The paraplegic syndrome

Definition A paraplegic syndrome or paraplegia (med. paraplegia, transverse syndrome) is understood to be damage to the spinal cord and the resulting symptoms. A distinction is made between a complete paraplegic syndrome, in which the spinal cord is completely severed, and an incomplete paraplegic syndrome, in which the spinal cord is only partially damaged. The … The paraplegic syndrome

Symptoms of paraplegia

Symtoms Paraplegia, Paraplegia syndrome, Paraplegia lesion, Transverse syndrome Medical: Paraplegia, (spinal) Vegetative consequences of paraplegia The vegetative symptoms of paraplegia are caused by damage to the autonomic nervous system. Put simply, this affects functions that cannot be controlled arbitrarily to a large extent, but are controlled without active participation. At the beginning of a paraplegia, … Symptoms of paraplegia

Healing of paraplegia

Paraplegia, paraplegia healing, transverse syndrome Medical: Paraplegia, (spinal) Therapy of a paraplegia In the acute phase, the focus is on healing the spinal shock of paraplegia. Patients should be placed in the intensive care unit so that the heart, circulation and other organs can be constantly monitored. In principle, the healing of paraplegia naturally depends … Healing of paraplegia

Can incomplete paraplegia be cured? | Healing of paraplegia

Can incomplete paraplegia be cured? An incomplete paraplegia has in principle the same chances of recovery as a complete paraplegia. The term incomplete merely describes that, for example, the right/left half or the front/rear part of the spinal cord is damaged, but not the entire cross-section. Thus, the symptoms in clinical pictures with incomplete paraplegia … Can incomplete paraplegia be cured? | Healing of paraplegia