Which of the following is NOT a symptom of myelopathy?

Myelopathy is a condition that results from compression of the spinal cord, leading to various neurological symptoms. The relevant symptoms typically associated with myelopathy include neurological deficits, impaired movement, and spinal cord compression itself, which often leads to these symptoms.

Chronic fatigue, while it may affect an individual with a wide array of medical conditions, is not directly indicative of myelopathy. Myelopathy manifests primarily as motor or sensory dysfunction due to damage to the spinal cord, which does not typically present with chronic fatigue as a core symptom. This differentiation emphasizes the direct effects of spinal cord involvement on neurological function rather than the more generalized symptom of fatigue, which could stem from numerous other causes unrelated to spinal cord health. Thus, identifying chronic fatigue as not being a symptom of myelopathy aligns with the understanding of the specific effects of spinal cord compromise.