Neurogenic

Neurogenic is a term that refers to diseases, dysfunctions, or processes related to the nervous system.

1. Causing disease or dysfunction of the nervous system.

Neurogenic diseases are caused by damage or dysfunction of the nervous system. These include conditions such as multiple sclerosis, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and Guillain-Barré syndrome. Neurogenic disorders can also occur with spinal cord and brain injuries.

2. Formed in nervous tissue.

Neurogenic means that something occurs or forms in nerve cells. For example, a brain tumor is neurogenic, since it is formed from cells of nervous tissue.

3. Triggered by nerve stimulation.

Neurogenic reactions or processes are triggered by nerve stimulation. These include things like neurogenic inflammation (caused by activation of nerve fibers), neurogenic hyperemia (increased blood flow due to nerve stimulation), neurogenic edema (tissue swelling due to nerve damage).

Neurogenic diseases and disorders are diseases and disorders of the nervous system that can be caused by a variety of factors, including genetic mutations, trauma, infections and other factors.

Neurogenic diseases can include various neurological disorders such as epilepsy, migraine, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and many others.

The term “neurogenic” can also be used to describe diseases and disorders of the nervous system caused by the absence or insufficiency of nerve signals. For example, neurogenic bladder may be caused by impaired neural regulation of the bladder or bladder prolapse.

Also, the term “neurogenic” can be used to refer to diseases or disorders that are caused by stimulation of the nervous system. For example, brain stimulation can induce various emotional and behavioral responses such as euphoria, anxiety, depression, etc.

In general, neurogenic diseases and disorders are an important medical problem that requires an integrated approach to treatment and prevention.

Neurogenesis and its role in the development of the human body.

Neurogenesis is the process of formation and development of nerve cells in the human brain. This is a complex and multifaceted process, as a result of which a person gains the ability to think, feel, move, feel and other mental processes. Neurogenesis begins very early in the womb - immediately after conception and continues throughout life, providing

Neurogenic disorders are a whole range of diseases and conditions that arise due to dysfunction of the human nervous system (NS). The etiology of neurogenic disorders is organic in nature with damage to the central or peripheral nervous system.

Neurogenic disorders include various disorders of movement, speech,

Neurogenic processes are pathophysiological disorders that develop in the body under the influence of external or internal influences. Diseases are divided into neurogenic functional and organic. They manifest themselves in various clinical manifestations and can lead to disability of the patient.

Why do neurogenic disorders occur?

The appearance of neurogenic pathology is caused by external influences or due to a violation of internal metabolism. There are primary and secondary forms. The main causes of primary diseases are considered to be: trauma and toxic damage to the nerves. Secondary pathologies are formed under the influence of factors that disrupt the functioning of the autonomic nervous system (hypothalamic-pituitary part of the brain):

endocrine diseases, infectious diseases, trauma, poisoning, increased intracranial pressure, toxicosis, consequences of Budd-Chiari disease.

Types of neogenic pathology include: plexopathy, hemiparesis, convulsive syndrome with loss of consciousness, psychogenic diseases, damage to peripheral nerves and others. Unpleasant symptoms interfere with life activities, reduce the ability to move and force you to change your usual lifestyle. Cure from the consequences of neogenic diseases is possible only after the prescription of complex treatment in combination with professional rehabilitation of the victim after long-term therapy.

Neurogenic factor in the body

Any deviation from the norm is due to partial or complete dysfunction of the central and/or peripheral nervous system, which innervates the vital organs and systems of the body responsible for the regulation of all processes, including metabolism, blood circulation, the functioning of the heart and blood vessels. Neurons transmit signals from external detector organs (receptors) and internal structures of the body (properties of regulatory systems) to the nervous system. This ensures adequate, accurate interaction between all organs and systems of the patient, and ensures a timely response to external factors. Regulation of interaction occurs through the occurrence of impulses transmitted between nerve