In both hemispheres of the brain, the diencephalon and between the cerebellum and medulla oblongata there are four special cavities - cerebral ventricles (ventriculi cerebri), which produce cerebrospinal fluid. Their pathological expansion or enlargement is defined as ventriculomegaly.
The disease was described back in 1895 by psychotherapist Dr. Adolf Wallenberg. Later, 16 years later, another neuropathologist M. A. Zakharchenko supplemented the description of the pathology.
When it comes to ischemic neuropathy, everyone immediately remembers the pathology of the optic nerve, caused by a violation of blood circulation in one of the sections of the eye. More precisely, even the sections of the nerve itself, which adjoins the eyeball. The intra- and retrobulbar sections are most susceptible to ischemic lesions.
Our body is a unique, but incredibly complex system in which everything is interconnected. It is clear that for the smooth and precise operation of any multi-component mechanism, an organ is needed that will control and direct the actions of each individual component and individual links of the overall system.
The innervation of the hand is carried out by a whole system of peripheral nerves, that is, located outside the brain and spinal cord. Their diseases of non-inflammatory genesis (caused by various degenerative and dystrophic processes) are called neuropathy.
However, ganglionitis does not have an ICD-10 code: codes G50-G59 indicate diseases associated with damage to individual nerves, nerve roots and plexuses.
