About: Sodium feedback loop

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Nerve impulses are normally set off when sodium is absorbed into a nerve cell. This opens sodium channels in the cell which allow in more sodium. This reaction propagates down the cell to trigger the next nerve cell in the chain. However, in some cases, the feedback loop can continue unabated despite the absence of a normal stimulus. In most cases, this is the result of overstimulus of the nerves, creating a sensation similar to that of phantom pain. The sensation can be quite intense, requiring painkillers, and can continue for hours after the original stimulus.

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rdfs:label	Sodium feedback loop
rdfs:comment	Nerve impulses are normally set off when sodium is absorbed into a nerve cell. This opens sodium channels in the cell which allow in more sodium. This reaction propagates down the cell to trigger the next nerve cell in the chain. However, in some cases, the feedback loop can continue unabated despite the absence of a normal stimulus. In most cases, this is the result of overstimulus of the nerves, creating a sensation similar to that of phantom pain. The sensation can be quite intense, requiring painkillers, and can continue for hours after the original stimulus.
dcterms:subject	Diseases Neurology
mortalityrate	None
symptom	Intense shooting pain
dbkwik:house/prope...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/2pprzMEqwVk7gNVcrxanIg== dbkwik:resource/Upz-fkP1JXO0-kISSOYWHw==
Appearances	The Nerve of That Guy
Name	Sodium feedback loop
Type	Neurology
treatment	Electrolytes
Cause	In most cases, constant exposure to pain stimulus for prolonged periods of time.
abstract	Nerve impulses are normally set off when sodium is absorbed into a nerve cell. This opens sodium channels in the cell which allow in more sodium. This reaction propagates down the cell to trigger the next nerve cell in the chain. However, in some cases, the feedback loop can continue unabated despite the absence of a normal stimulus. In most cases, this is the result of overstimulus of the nerves, creating a sensation similar to that of phantom pain. The sensation can be quite intense, requiring painkillers, and can continue for hours after the original stimulus. In most cases, the sensation will abide over time. Patients should be given supportive care, including electrolytes to ensure the patient has sufficient potassium

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