Posterior Column Vascular Syndrome

Posterior columnar vascular syndrome, also known as columnae posterioris vasculare syndrome, is a disease associated with impaired blood supply to the posterior aspect of the spinal cord. This is a rare disease that can lead to serious consequences such as impaired movement and sensation.

The main symptom of posterior column vascular syndrome is loss of sensation in the area corresponding to the affected part of the spinal cord. In some cases, patients may experience back and neck pain, weakness in the limbs, and loss of coordination.

Posterior column vascular syndrome can be caused by various causes, including arteriovenous malformations, thrombosis and embolism. Diagnosis of the disease includes magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and angiography, which allow the doctor to see the presence of pathological changes in the vessels and determine their nature.

Treatment of posterior column vascular syndrome depends on the cause of the disease and the extent of damage to the spinal cord. In some cases, surgery may be required to restore normal circulation to the affected area.

In general, posterior column vascular syndrome is a serious disease that can lead to disruption of the patient's quality of life. Therefore, it is important to seek medical help at the first signs of a possible development of the disease in order to begin treatment in a timely manner and avoid possible complications.

Posterior columnar vascular syndrome (Mast-Bell syndrome, CPS) is a rare disorder that usually occurs in patients between 30 and 60 years of age. It is characterized by abnormal dilation of blood vessels located along the spine and in the gluteal region. This causes poor circulation in the area and can cause a variety of symptoms including pain, swelling, numbness and tingling in the back and buttocks. Treatment for posterior column syndrome often includes surgical procedures, medications, and physical therapy.