Spinal Cord Injury

A spinal cord injury has the closest relationship with the paralysis syndrome, which is caused by ischemia or hemorrhaging of the spinal cord, the rapidly progressive compression, necrosis, demyelination, or myelitis. A pressure or cut on the spinal cord can cause damage of gray matter in the spinal cord nerve cells. The white matter nerve fiber and the different amounts of hemorrhaging, where the most severe is in the center of the vessel, the parts of the damaged area become gelatinous liquefactive cavities or ferrite liquefactive cavities. These can become a progressive fibrosis or/and cavity in the brain or/and the membrane of the spinal cord after months or years time. Parts of the damaged area can become the delayed central cord syndrome.
Brain Injury.