Peripheral Neuropathy

Front 1

Paresthesia

Back 1

Unpleasant sensations arising spontaneously without apparant stimuli.

Front 2

Allodynia

Back 2

Perception of nonpainful stimuli as painful.

Front 3

Hyperalgesia

Back 3

Painful hypersensitivity to noxious stimuli.

Front 4

Dysesthesia

Back 4

Abkormal perception of a sensory stimuli

Front 5

Hyperesthesia

Back 5

Increased sensory expirience with a stimulus

Front 6

Hyperpathia

Back 6

Augmented painful sensation

Front 7

Sensory ataxia

Back 7

Difficulty in the coordination of limbs that results from loss of sensory input, particularly proprioception

Front 8

Lhermitte sign

Back 8

Electric shock like paraesthesia radiating down the spine and often into the arms and legs, produced by flexion and of the cervical spine.

Front 9

Multiple mononeuropathies

Back 9

Back (Definition)

Front 10

Polyneuropathy with pre-dominant motor manifestations

Back 10

Back (Definition)

Front 11

Neuropathy with autonomic nervous system involvement

Back 11

Back (Definition)

Front 12

Polyneuropathy with pre-dominant upper limb involvement

Back 12

Back (Definition)

Front 13

Neuropathies with facial nerve involvement

Back 13

Back (Definition)

Front 14

Nerve biopsy considered

Back 14

Back (Definition)

Front 15

Hereditary peripheral neuropathies

Back 15

Back (Definition)

Front 16

Antibodies in PN

Back 16

Back (Definition)

Front 17

Length dependent peripheral neuropathy

Back 17

Back (Definition)

Front 18

Causes of polyradiculopathy

Back 18

Back (Definition)

Front 19

Causes of polyradiculoneuropathy

Back 19

Back (Definition)

Front 20

Motor neuronopathies

Back 20

Back (Definition)

Front 21

Sensory Neuronopathies

Back 21

Back (Definition)

Front 22

Nodopathies

Back 22

Back (Definition)

Front 23

Predominantly demyelination polyneuropathies

Back 23

Back (Definition)

Front 24

Peripheral neuropathies with enlarged nerves

Back 24

Back (Definition)