Posterior Cord Syndrome

Posterior cord syndrome (spinothalamic syndrome) of the spinal cord is a condition that is characterized by disruption of the conduction of signals between the spinal cord and the thalamus, which are responsible for the perception of information from various senses such as vision, hearing, taste, smell and touch. The causes of this syndrome can be various diseases, such as tumors, infections, injuries, circulatory disorders, etc. The appearance of the syndrome is accompanied by the following symptoms: - Pain in the back area

Posterior funiculus syndrome (PCS) is a rare and serious neurological disorder that can cause muscle dysfunction or complete paralysis. This disease results from damage to the nerve pathway that runs from the spinal cord to the muscles in the back of the body.

The main symptoms of MTS are problems with movement and coordination, as well as weakness and loss of sensation on one or more sides of the body. Patients may have difficulty walking, breathing, and swallowing, and may have difficulty performing heavy-lifting and household activities. Some patients may also experience symptoms in other parts of the body, such as problems with vision or hearing, memory, or concentration.

The reasons for the development of SZCM are very diverse and depend on the nature of the lesion. It may be associated with injury, infection,