Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Spinal cord injury, each with the reason it gives.

• Central nervous systemRelated: The resulting deficits depend on where central pathways are interrupted and how severely they are damaged.

• Spinal cordBroader topic: Injury can interrupt pathways between the brain and body, with effects shaped by level and severity.

• DermatomeRelated: A sensory level mapped against dermatomes can help estimate the injury's spinal level.

• SpasticityRelated: Loss of descending control can lead to spasticity below the injured level.

• Edwin Smith PapyrusBroader topic: The text records a neck injury with paralysis and loss of control.

• Trauma centerRelated: Potential cord damage changes stabilization, imaging, and specialist treatment decisions.

• Christopher ReeveNarrower topic: A 1995 horseback-riding accident left Reeve with paralysis and reshaped his life.

• Gunshot woundRelated: A projectile involving the spine can cause permanent neurological loss.

• Neurogenic shockRelated: Injuries that interrupt descending sympathetic pathways can precipitate neurogenic shock.

• HemiplegiaRelated: A one-sided cord lesion can cause weakness or paralysis below the injury.

• Major traumaBroader topic: A serious spinal injury may cause permanent disability and requires careful early management.

• Physical disabilityBroader topic: It can produce lasting changes in mobility and bodily function.

• PolytraumaBroader topic: It may accompany other severe injuries and substantially alter long-term function.

• Blood–spinal cord barrierRelated: Injury disrupts barrier integrity and alters immune-cell and molecule entry.

• Charles Scott SherringtonRelated: His spinal-circuit research informs how reflexes can change when connections to the brain are interrupted.

• Musculoskeletal and Neural Physiological PhenomenaRelated: It demonstrates how damage to neural pathways can impair musculoskeletal function.

• Steven FrayneRelated: Frayne has described a spinal condition that contributed to a period away from performance.