Neurogenic

Neurogenic is an adjective that describes something related to the nervous system and its functioning. This can apply to various aspects of our body, including mental health, behavior and stress responses.

Neurogenic syndrome is a neurophysiological concept that implies persistent and quite severe disorders of adaptation of the body or personality to unfavorable environmental conditions, adaptation disorders in the form of violations of the usual ways of behavior or communication inherent in these individuals before exposure to provoking factors.

Definition Neurogenic - Resulting from damage or pathology of the nervous system or in the absence thereof: Specifically, the term neurogenic is used as an alternative to the term peripheral when describing the sensations of pain, sensory and motor functions carried out by the peripheral nerves. In the context of medicine, neurogenic conditions usually arise as a result of various diseases of the nervous system. History of the term. The origin of the concept “neurogenic” is associated with the Latin definition “nervus” (Latin nerve), which means “nerve”, as well as one of the meanings of Greek origin - Greek. “-genesis” (appearing), “νευρογενής” - “generated, arisen.” As synonyms neurogenic, you can use the French equivalent “central” and the German “neuro-.”, which arose through the French “nerveux” - (nervous, neurological). To date, there is no generally accepted most accurate definition of the term; its use in medical contexts is only expanding, and the only thing that distinguishes neurogenic manifestations from physiological conditions is their etymology.

In general, the scope of application of the term neurogenicity covers the sense of touch, taste, temperature, vibration, auditory impulses caused (or not caused) by damage or diseases of the central or peripheral nervous system of the central and peripheral nervous system, as well as due to their absence. An example of a neurogenic condition is syphilitic neuritis or a primarily diagnosed vascular lesion of the brain. The symptom complex of neuritis can be divided into segments responsible for the interaction of individual elements of the sensory and cognitive apparatus of the nervous system in one or another aspect of the lesion (for example, neurogenic flowering weakness caused by damage to the optic nerves is associated with a violation of contrast and brightness, while the violation of lighting, texture or location itself may be caused by visual damage itself associated with pathology of the retina, central nervous system, optic nerve, or central mechanisms of perception, such as the occipital lobe).