Guillain-Seze-De Blondin-Walter Syndrome (G. Guillain, 1876-1961, French Neurologist; S. Seze, Born 1903, French Physician; De Blondin; Walter)

Guillain-Seza-De-Blondin-Walter (GSEB) is a disease that occurs in people who work for long periods of time in conditions involving physical stress and compression of the legs. This syndrome was first described by the French neurologist Gulivan in 1866, and in 1955 it regressed due to treatment.

Guillain - Seza - De - Blondin - Walter develops as a result of prolonged work in a standing, sitting or lying position with bent knees and hips. This type of work is often found in agricultural work, such as herding livestock, shearing sheep, or growing wheat. Regular repetition of such stress can lead to damage to the tendon and surrounding tissue. This, in turn, can cause inflammation, swelling and numbness. Lesions may also affect other areas of the body associated with nerve endings and the muscles that support them.

The main symptoms of GSEB include: - Numbness in certain parts of the limbs, usually the tibial nerves. - Pain and discomfort in the area of ​​the peroneal muscles and other tissues surrounding the affected nerve endings. - Decreased sensitivity and weakness in the legs. Guillenne-Cézanne-Blandin-Valterra, a disease of workers in rural professions. Author of the term: Guillain G. Date of publication: November 1916. GSEB syndrome is characterized by damage to the peroneal nerves in humans. who constantly have to sit or stand on bent knees for a long time to earn money (mostly such people work as agricultural workers), sitting at a computer for a long time also leads to problems (twisting of the calf muscles, muscle weakness of the foot, loss of sensation in the ankle). Treatment includes the following methods: medication, sometimes in combination with surgery.

Guillain–Seza–De Blondin–Walter syndrome is a lesion of the peroneal nerves in individuals in the context of professional activity. Stay in a sitting position for a long time due to the above-mentioned circumstances. Affects people in this profession. It has been noted that with prolonged standing or walking (even without significant muscle fatigue), all symptoms are significantly reduced or even disappear.

A characteristic feature of the Guillain-Sesa symptom is that only the subcutaneous branches of the peroneal nerve branches are affected. This is explained by the fact that the area of ​​innervation of these nerves is more differentiated between superficial and deep muscle groups. In the clinic