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Peripheral Neuropathy: Difference between revisions
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See open access article by Watson and Dyck. | See open access article by Watson and Dyck. | ||
[[ | [[Media:Peripheral_Neuropathy_-_Watson_2015.pdf]] | ||
The terms "[[polyneuropathy]]," "peripheral neuropathy," and "neuropathy" are often often used interchangeably but in fact have distinct definitions. | |||
* [[Polyneuropathy]] is a generalised relatively homogenous disease process where many peripheral nerves are affected with the distal nerves being most prominently affected | |||
* Peripheral neuropathy refers to any disorder of the peripheral nervous system which can include radiculopathies and mononeuropathies. | |||
* Neuropathy is even more general, referring to disorders of the central and peripheral nervous system | |||
[[Category:Neurology]] | [[Category:Neurology]] | ||
Revision as of 21:45, 3 September 2021
This article is a stub.
See open access article by Watson and Dyck.
Media:Peripheral_Neuropathy_-_Watson_2015.pdf
The terms "polyneuropathy," "peripheral neuropathy," and "neuropathy" are often often used interchangeably but in fact have distinct definitions.
- Polyneuropathy is a generalised relatively homogenous disease process where many peripheral nerves are affected with the distal nerves being most prominently affected
- Peripheral neuropathy refers to any disorder of the peripheral nervous system which can include radiculopathies and mononeuropathies.
- Neuropathy is even more general, referring to disorders of the central and peripheral nervous system
