QUÉ SIGNIFICA HYPERAESTHESIA EN INGLÉS
Hiperestesia
La hiperestesia es una condición que implica un aumento anormal en la sensibilidad a los estímulos del sentido. "Cuando un estímulo no nocivo provoca la sensación de dolor el área se denominará hiperestésico". Los estímulos de los sentidos pueden incluir el sonido que uno oye, los alimentos que uno sabe, las texturas que uno siente, y así sucesivamente. Aumento de la sensibilidad táctil se conoce como "hiperestesia táctil", y el aumento de sensibilidad al sonido se llama "hiperestesia auditiva". La hiperestesia táctil puede ser un síntoma común de muchos trastornos neurológicos como el herpes zóster, neuropatía periférica y radiculopatías. En 1979, y luego en 1994, Merskey, Bogduk, Noordenbos, Devor y otros propusieron, en lugar de hiperestesia, el concepto de alodinia, que significa "otro dolor", definido como un dolor resultante de un estímulo que normalmente no provoca dolor.
definición de hyperaesthesia en el diccionario inglés
La definición de hiperestesia en el diccionario es una mayor sensibilidad de cualquiera de los órganos de los sentidos, especialmente de la piel al frío, calor, dolor, etc.
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «HYPERAESTHESIA»
Descubre el uso de
hyperaesthesia en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
hyperaesthesia y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
Behaviour Problems in Small Animals: Practical Advice for ...
Box 14.2 Preventiong feline hyperaesthesia syndrome ○ Kittens should be
reared in an environment that provides experienge of social interaction with
people, cats and other species, as well as exposure to a wide range of normal
domestic ...
Jon Bowen (BVetMed.), Sarah Heath,
2005
PERSPECTIVE Hyperaesthesia Brian Inglis Gilbert Murray's ability to go out of a
room and, when summoned back, tell the assembled company whatever
quotation or historical episode they had decided upon in his absence, has often
been ...
3
A Dictionary of Hallucinations
Also known as hyperacusis dolorosa, auditory hyperaesthesia, dysacusis,
dysauris, loudness discomfort, loudness intolerance, over-recruitment, pseudo-
recruitment, and phonophobia. The term hyperacusis comes from the Greek
words ...
4
Surgical Diagnosis: A Manual for Students and Practitioners
In addition to the radiate pain, it has been shown by the English neurologist,
Head, that diseases of the internal organs are usually attended by a
hyperaesthesia of definite areas of the skin. The areas of cutaneous
hyperaesthesia symptomatic ...
5
The Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Surgery
No other cause existed for the hyperaesthesia in this case, except the deprivation
of blood. In Dr. Waller's experiments on refrigeration of the ulnar nerve, the
ultimate effect produced was anassthesia in the course of the nerve, but this was
...
William Braithwaite, James Braithwaite, Edmond Fauriel Trevelyan,
1872
6
Don Juan East/West: On the Problematics of Comparative ...
As a matter of fact, the sexologist Forel, who follows Krafft-Ebing's classifi- catory
system, has this explanation of "hyperaesthesia," combining it with Don Juanism:
"Sexual hyperaesthesia, or the exaggeration of the sexual appetite: 'This ...
Takayuki Yokota-Murakami,
1998
7
A Dictionary of Neurological Signs
Cross References Ageusia; Bell's palsy; Facial paresis, Facial weakness
Hyperaesthesia Hyperaesthesia is increased sensitivity to sensory stimulation of
any modality, e.g. pain (hyperalgesia), touch. Cross References Anaesthesia ...
8
Small Animal Neurological Emergencies
cause asymmetry of neurological deficits. Neuroanatomical localization of
thoracolumbar spinal lesions is determined by normal to hyperreflexic (T3–L3) or
hyporeflexic (L4–S3) spinal reflexes and by site of paraspinal hyperaesthesia.
Simon Platt, Laurent Garosi,
2013
9
Principles of Osteopathy: (1903)
The Diagnostic Value of Hyperaesthesia.—Different points, along the line of the
first group, which are hypersensitive may be evidence of direct strain of a single
vertebral articulation, or the result of a visceral reflex, or even in sympathy with a
...
10
Quick Review of Pharmacology
... hyperaesthesia, Neurological symptoms: polyneuritis, numbness, tingling,
hyperaesthesia, Neurological symptoms: ... numbness, tingling, hyperaesthesia,
muscular weakness, atrophy muscular weakness, atrophy muscular weakness, ...
7 NOTICIAS EN LAS QUE SE INCLUYE EL TÉRMINO «HYPERAESTHESIA»
Conoce de qué se habla en los medios de comunicación nacionales e internacionales y cómo se emplea el término
hyperaesthesia en el contexto de las siguientes noticias.
Toradze, BBCSO, Oramo, Barbican
... the weird little three-note tuba twist, kept the shocks relatively light, there was almost too much hyperaesthesia for an evening's programme. «The Arts Desk, Abr 15»
Join club hetero today!
“Hyperaesthesia” meant you liked sex too much, “anaesthesia” meant you liked sex too little. “Paraesthesia” was what happened when sexual ... «Daily Xtra, Abr 15»
Brightwood golf course won't have to pay for Dartmouth cat's ills
The vet, Dr. Jennifer Bishop, later diagnosed him with hyperaesthesia syndrome, which is "characterized by tail chasing, vocalization, sudden ... «CBC.ca, Ene 15»
Archive: Meningitis in cattle
... blindness, hyperaesthesia (nervousness/twitchiness), opisthotonus (head bent back with the eyes looking upwards - `star gazing' - Figure 1), ... «Irish Farmers Journal, Nov 14»
Readers comment on balding cat
There is a condition in cats called "feline hyperaesthesia." I found it after searching on the Internet for explanations of my cat's strange ... «San Jose Mercury News, Oct 14»
Merck stops migraine drug trial
... chest tightness, asthenia, paraesthesia, dysaesthesia or hyperaesthesia). Patients intermittently treated up to eight acute migraine attacks per ... «PMLiVE, Sep 09»
Merck Updates Status of Clinical Development Programs for …
... chest tightness, asthenia, paraesthesia, dysaesthesia or hyperaesthesia). Patients intermittently treated up to eight acute migraine attacks per ... «Business Wire, Sep 09»