Cerebrallesion Word Search

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ZZXWFIGYUWWZWKTFZHORNTUZZ GIRETLZNAYOBOOCBZOWSSZQDX AIOAUYCWVAOSYUXNWDSSNEQCH BCUTUKPBDYNDVNRBLEMKRAGIP XNDJZABCBHLYUSVNNIKTERQMC GSDXUEGVSFTDONSEGLQUFPXXK ECQVOKHEKAUZMGVSNBKNEJNYM KSVSKTSCDYPPUIUEYBLWRTKPU BROWNSEQUARDSYNDROMERKYGF NGGUSBMOTOYNIQDHMFWFEGKAL ZLEMEEKJALEBFXSODYAWDQFGC BTXASBNOMFKVMXPCRVYNPMFUW KNNKSKCSEPYEESAUAQTLADRQL HKVACJRDONERSQYHJCVPIEKNZ TFDOJOESARTPENDLTQYYNZEES LCTNTLRKLOYKDGSQEZSHIBHQX SGZZINETYDAAHRDXXWICVILEE UENTEAUKHFODTMMPCECMZLIXW ORCKYRNANCVEPAEUMDRMYYMSH GAZTOHENWQUEOLXQTMVZKOMVN TKGKBAKCMXDHKBKIUMPSUXING DTBRKEPFRMLBRLWFAPKWNQFGP COMPLETESPINALCORDINJURYU AQENYRIBOOLKRLPKPWXGYJDQL CEREBRALLESIONTXNQJVCLJJP
1.
This type of lesion can cause a decrease of loss of body somatosensation (i.e. brainstem, thalamus, internal capsule, primary somatosensory cortex)
2.
Lesion in peripheral sensory nerve, dorsal root, or column of spinal cord or medial lemniscus
3.
Sensory loss of all sensation bilaterally below the level of the lesion
4.
Sensory loss of pain/temperature below and contralateral to the lesion; loss of driscriminative touch/vibration/conscious proprioception below and ipsilateral to the lesion
5.
Perceived pain in region other than the site of injury
6.
Aversive response to seemingly non-noxious tactile stimuli