Neurotubule

Neurotubules.

(Neurotubulosis; neuro-tubulinosis; synonym: cerebral tubulopathy, nuclear optic neuropathy) is an infectious neurotubulous disease from the group of demyelinating and arachnoendothelial proliferative lesions, characterized by damage to the peripheral or central processes of the cell bodies of neurons with degenerative-dystrophic changes in neurons, neuropil, nerves or myelinoscopy revealed by the presence of focal stripes of a thickened crescent sign of increased electron density by DNA-specific molecular biological methods, for example, the _in situ_ hybridization method.

Origin of the name: Lat. Neurotubulus - neural tube, from neu-ro- - nerve, tube; _lat._ tubul- - slit-like space; German Tubulin

Neurotubulinosis is an infectious disease caused by a virus that affects the nervous system. It occurs in people of all ages, but is most often seen in children and young adults. The first symptoms of the disease can appear at any period of a person’s life, starting from birth.

The main symptoms of neurotubelinosis. - Headache;

- Fatigue; - Feeling tired; - Convulsions; -