Gliosis Isomorphic

Isomorphic gliosis (g. isomorpha) is a neuroglial pathology, which is characterized by changes in the shape and functions of glial cells - astrocytes. It is a form of gliosis, a disease associated with hypertrophy and hyperplasia of glial cells.

Isomorphic gliosis gets its name due to the fact that astrocytes in this pathology acquire an isomorphic shape, that is, they become very similar to each other in their structure. This is due to multiple changes that occur in the cells, such as hypertrophy, thickening of processes and increase in cell number.

The appearance of isomorphic gliosis is associated with various factors, such as head trauma, infections, chronic diseases and heredity. In some cases, isomorphic gliosis may be associated with malignant brain tumors.

The main symptom of isomorphic gliosis is dysfunction of the nervous system, such as decreased cognitive abilities, impaired motor coordination and behavioral changes. These symptoms may be temporary or permanent, depending on the extent of damage to the nerve tissue.

Treatment of isomorphic gliosis is aimed at improving symptoms and slowing the progression of the disease. For this purpose, drugs are used that improve cerebral circulation and metabolism, as well as physiotherapeutic procedures and nutritional correction.

In conclusion, isomorphic gliosis is a serious neurological disease that can lead to dysfunction of the nervous system. Early consultation with a doctor and timely treatment can help slow the progression of the disease and improve the patient's quality of life.