Meningoradicomyelolysis [Meningoradicomyelolysis; Meningo- + Anat. Radix Spine + Greek. Myelos (Spinal) Brain + Lysis Unbinding, Release]

Meningoradicomyelolysis is a surgical procedure performed to remove scars and adhesions between the meninges and the spinal cord. It may be necessary for various diseases, such as meningitis, encephalitis, and also after spinal cord injuries.

During surgery, the surgeon makes a small incision in the patient's back to gain access to the spinal cord and spinal nerve roots. He then separates the scar tissue from the spinal cord and removes it. After this, the surgeon closes the wound and stitches it.

Meningoradicomyelolysis can be a rather complex operation, and its implementation requires a highly qualified surgeon. However, if the operation is performed correctly, it can significantly improve the patient's condition and help him return to normal life.

Meningoradical (posterior) meningitis refers to infectious diseases of the brain and spinal cord, which are accompanied by inflammatory processes in the meninges and cerebrospinal fluid. Meningitis can occur due to a variety of causes, including viral and bacterial infections, as well as parasitic diseases. Symptoms of this disease can be very diverse and depend on its type, stage and location.

Meningoradecolysis is a surgical technique. Separation of scarred brain tissue from the spinal cord and spinal nerve roots is a surgical technique that is used to treat acute or chronic forms of meningitis and myelolysis or meningorexia. It belongs to a group of neurosurgery methods that include a combination of manual and hardware techniques for studying and determining the nature of the pathology and treating complications that are caused by various types of meninges.