Roeder's Symptom

Raeder's sign is a medical term named after the Austrian surgeon Anton von Raeder (1826-1904).

This symptom occurs when the nerve roots in the lumbar spine are affected and is characterized by symptoms that occur when the L4, L5 or S1 roots are irritated.

Typical symptoms include pain and numbness along the femoral nerve, decreased hip and knee extension, and decreased plantar flexion of the foot. These symptoms are usually one-sided.

Roeder's symptom is often found in diseases such as intervertebral disc herniation, spondylolisthesis, narrow spinal canal and other pathologies of the lumbosacral region. Diagnosis is based on analysis of symptoms and imaging (MRI, CT). Treatment depends on the cause and may include conservative therapy, surgery, or a combination of both.

Redera Signal

**Redera signal** is a manifestation in the form of bloating (flatulence) against the background of obstruction of the large intestine and with normal intestinal function. It was first described by the author Reder.

Abstract review.

The following stages of the clinical picture of sigmoid colon volvulus are distinguished:

1. phase blurred

Reder symptoms are when dry deposits of a characteristic dark brown color form on the vocal cords or when air passes through the larynx. Based on these signs, the disease was named after the therapist R.S. Reder (1827–1901).

Roeder was first diagnosed with a chronic laryngitis called laryngitis sicca.

**Reder symptom of the cause:** * chronic inflammatory process in the larynx; * foreign body entering the larynx; * the occurrence of benign neoplasms; * inflammatory processes in the lungs and trachea.

Raeder's symptom