What is a chronic cerebrospinal spoon?

Chronic brain venous insufficiency is a theoretical hemodynamic state that has been presented as a possible cause of multiple sclerosis. Multiple sclerosis is a disease in which they degenerate the nerves over time and cause problems with muscles, movement, vision and feeling. The theory of chronic brain venous insufficiency involves narrowing in veins that discharge blood from the brain and spinal cord. It has been proposed that pressure accumulates in these abnormal veins, slowing down the speed at which the deoxygenated blood leaves the brain and leaves the brain tissue low in oxygen. Blood can also flow back into the brain and immune cells and red blood cells can flow from the veins into brain tissue, maybe cause or worsen multiple sclerosis. He published a pilot study that came to the conclusion that CCSVA was strongly associated with multiple sclerosis. Zamboni used ultrasonic imaging to diagnose chronic brain venous insufficiency, and this is still the most commonly used method. During the diagnosisThe stable procedures are veins that discharge the brain and spinal cord, evaluated to a number of abnormalities, including narrowing, blood flow flow and lack of blood flow. One of the research studies Zamboni found that patients with multiple sclerosis had a much higher proportion of these abnormalities compared to a healthy control group.

Further published research that was published has shown findings that conflict with Zamboni results, and there is a controversy of chronic cerebrospinal fluid insufficiency. In some studies there were no differences in blood flow between patients with multiple sclerosis and control group. Not all people of funny multiple sclerosis can be diagnosed as with CCSVI using ultrasound techniques. It is possible that the ultrasonic procedure is not the best way to diagnose the condition, and X -ray technology known as venography may be more appropriate. Some scientists are not an offspringIt is that CCSVI represents a real condition.

The technique has been developed for the treatment of chronic cerebrospinal fluid, in which the narrowed veins are extended by inflating special balloons inside them. This procedure is known as angioplasty. The aim of treatment is to improve the symptoms of multiple sclerosis.

Although there were some informal reports of positive results in patients with multiple sclerosis after this type of surgery, much more research is needed to determine whether this is an effective treatment. It has not yet been shown that chronic brain venous insufficiency is a real disorder if it occurs more often in conjunction with multiple sclerosis, and whether it is the cause of the disease. Future scientific research can provide answers.