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Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences / Journal Canadien des Sciences Neurologiques, 1983 SUMMARY:A review of the literature points to the many causes of arachnoiditis and the failure of treatment to arrest or reverse its effects. The true incidence cannot be determined, although it is probably lower than might at first appear from the published articles.
S I, Esses, T P, Morley
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Central Nervous System Tuberculosis: A Case of Tuberculous Myelitis. [PDF]
Clin Case RepABSTRACT Tuberculous myelitis is rare in central nervous system (CNS) tuberculosis. Misdiagnosis initially may lead to poor outcomes; empirical antituberculosis treatment can improve symptoms. Early diagnosis via cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) and spinal MRI, plus timely treatment, is vital—clinical awareness needs enhancement.
Nie H, Liu X, Song H, Liu Q, Sun L.
europepmc +2 more sources
Correction: The leptomeninges as a critical organ for normal CNS development and function: First patient and public involved systematic review of arachnoiditis (chronic meningitis). [PDF]
PLoS OnePalackdharry CS +5 more
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Хирургия позвоночника, 2023 Objective. To present a clinical case of arachnoiditis ossificans associated with syringomyelia and a brief literature review with an emphasis on its etiology, pathogenesis and methods of diagnosis and treatment. Material and Methods. A clinical case of
Roman A. Kovalenko +3 more
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Diffuse Tuberculous Cerebritis in Immunocompetent Hosts-An Uncommon Entity [PDF]
Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research, 2019 Central Nervous System (CNS) tuberculosis is a common disease in developing countries with varied presentation, the most common being tuberculous meningitis.
Animesh Das, Sunil Pradhan
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Spinal Arachnoiditis Ossificans: A Case-Based Update
The Surgery Journal, 2021 Arachnoiditis ossificans is a rare disease, characterized by intradural ossifications, representing the end stage of chronic adhesive arachnoiditis. We describe the case of a 55-year-old patient who developed symptoms of a cauda equina syndrome after an ...
Anna Brunner +3 more
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Acta Médica Portuguesa, 1998 Spinal arachnoiditis, an inflammatory process involving all three meningeal layers as well as the nerve roots, is a cause of persistent symptoms in 6% to 16% of postoperative patients. Although spinal surgery is the most common antecedent associated with
C Ribeiro, F C Reis
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Dural arachnoid granulations and “giant” arachnoid granulations [PDF]
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 2008 Although arachnoid granulations (AGs) were already described by Antonio Pacchioni more than 300 years ago, two issues draw particular attention: first, the radiological features and differential diagnosis of the so-called giant AGs (GAGs) and second, their possible association with various disease processes. In order to evaluate the frequency, size and
Haybaeck, J, Silye, R, Soffer, D
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JA Clinical Reports, 2022 Background Adhesive arachnoiditis has been described as a deteriorating neurological complication after neuraxial blockade; however, few pieces of literatures have reported minor cases that resemble peripheral neuropathy.
Satoshi Shimizu
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Recurrent spinal adhesive arachnoiditis: a case report
Arquivos de Neuro-Psiquiatria, 1988 Spinal adhesive arachnoiditis is not an uncommon disease, usually having a monophasic course. We studied an atypical patient with recurrent spinal adhesive arachnoiditis nine years after intrathecal anesthesia and the first attack of the disease.
James Pitágoras de Mattos +2 more
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