Muscular System Disorders
- Muscular Dystrophy: A family of genetic illnesses that cause progressive muscle weakening and muscle mass loss. This is caused by mutations in genes responsible for manufacturing proteins required for muscle function.
- Myasthenia Gravis: An autoimmune condition that disrupts nerve-muscle transmission, resulting in muscle weakness and weariness. It is caused by antibodies targeting the receptors that receive nerve messages.
- Spinal Muscular Atrophy: A genetic condition that causes muscle weakening and atrophy by affecting the motor neurons in the spinal cord. This can make a movement, breathing, and swallowing difficult.
- Fibromyalgia: It is a chronic pain illness that causes muscular and soft tissue soreness and pain. Although the precise cause is unknown, it is likely to be related to anomalies in how the brain interprets pain signals.
Muscular and Skeletal Disorders
Disorders of Muscular And Skeletal System: Locomotion and movement are essential functions of the human body that allow us to connect with our surroundings and perform daily activities. The muscular and skeletal systems collaborate to generate and control movement, with muscles providing the force required to move bones and joints. Nevertheless, movement abnormalities can occur when these systems’ regular functioning is disrupted.
Movement disorders can affect people of all ages and are caused by a number of variables such as genetic abnormalities, injuries, neurological problems, and aging. These illnesses can range from moderate to severe and substantially influence a person’s quality of life.