Results 231 to 240 of about 36,971 (274)
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Contemporary Spine Surgery, 2000
Abstract The cauda equina is a collection of peripheral nerves in the common dural sheath within the lumbar spinal canal. Cauda equina syndrome, also known as bilateral acute radicular syndrome, usually is caused by a large, sequestered acute disc rupture at L3-4, L4-5, or L5-S1 that produces partial or complete lesions of the cauda equina–lower motor ...
John G. Kennedy +2 more
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Abstract The cauda equina is a collection of peripheral nerves in the common dural sheath within the lumbar spinal canal. Cauda equina syndrome, also known as bilateral acute radicular syndrome, usually is caused by a large, sequestered acute disc rupture at L3-4, L4-5, or L5-S1 that produces partial or complete lesions of the cauda equina–lower motor ...
John G. Kennedy +2 more
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Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2008
Cauda equina syndrome is a relatively uncommon condition typically associated with a large, space-occupying lesion within the canal of the lumbosacral spine. The syndrome is characterized by varying patterns of low back pain, sciatica, lower extremity sensorimotor loss, and bowel and bladder dysfunction.
Leo R, Spector +4 more
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Cauda equina syndrome is a relatively uncommon condition typically associated with a large, space-occupying lesion within the canal of the lumbosacral spine. The syndrome is characterized by varying patterns of low back pain, sciatica, lower extremity sensorimotor loss, and bowel and bladder dysfunction.
Leo R, Spector +4 more
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Progress in Neurobiology, 2001
Single or double-level compression of the lumbosacral nerve roots located in the dural sac results in a polyradicular symptomatology clinically diagnosed as cauda equina syndrome. The cauda equina nerve roots provide the sensory and motor innervation of most of the lower extremities, the pelvic floor and the sphincters.
J, Orendácová +7 more
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Single or double-level compression of the lumbosacral nerve roots located in the dural sac results in a polyradicular symptomatology clinically diagnosed as cauda equina syndrome. The cauda equina nerve roots provide the sensory and motor innervation of most of the lower extremities, the pelvic floor and the sphincters.
J, Orendácová +7 more
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Intradural cauda equina schwannoma
Surgical Neurology, 1986Intradural schwannoma is an uncommon tumor, especially in the cauda equina. The value of postmyelographic computed tomography is discussed in this case.
E M, Bursztyn, A, Prada
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Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery, 1976
After a brief introduction to the problem of the nature and localisation of sympathetic and parasympathetic paragangliomas a new case of paraganglioma of cauda equina is reported.
H A, van Alphen, S M, Bellot, F C, Stam
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After a brief introduction to the problem of the nature and localisation of sympathetic and parasympathetic paragangliomas a new case of paraganglioma of cauda equina is reported.
H A, van Alphen, S M, Bellot, F C, Stam
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Pediatric Neurology, 1996
A young child was admitted with a cauda equina syndrome believed to be progressive, but unrelated to a congenital anomaly. Magnetic resonance imaging studies revealed the presence of an intradural tumor in the cauda equina. A yellow pasty tumor with nerve root infiltration was identified at surgery.
M, Lacroix +4 more
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A young child was admitted with a cauda equina syndrome believed to be progressive, but unrelated to a congenital anomaly. Magnetic resonance imaging studies revealed the presence of an intradural tumor in the cauda equina. A yellow pasty tumor with nerve root infiltration was identified at surgery.
M, Lacroix +4 more
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Cauda equina epidural meningioma
Acta Neurochirurgica, 1979Spinal epidural meningiomas are rare. Also the location of meningiomas in the region of the cauda equina is uncommon. A case is presented in which a combination of both rare situations occured.
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Cauda equina pseudoclaudication syndrome
The Japanese Journal of Surgery, 1975Intermittent claudication is known as a specific symptom in patients with chronic occlusive arterial lesions. Clinically it is important that neurogenic intermittent pseudo-claudication should be differentiated from true intermittent claudication. Nevertheless confusion still exists in differential diagnosis between these two entities. This paper deals
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2017
There are very few true orthopedic emergencies. Several conditions such as open fractures, once thought to be emergent, have been shown in the literature to be urgencies that should be tended to in prompt rather than emergent fashion. Some notable emergencies are hemodynamically unstable pelvis fractures, necrotizing fasciitis, and compartment syndrome.
Melvin C. Makhni +3 more
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There are very few true orthopedic emergencies. Several conditions such as open fractures, once thought to be emergent, have been shown in the literature to be urgencies that should be tended to in prompt rather than emergent fashion. Some notable emergencies are hemodynamically unstable pelvis fractures, necrotizing fasciitis, and compartment syndrome.
Melvin C. Makhni +3 more
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Cauda equina xanthogranulomatosis
British Journal of Neurosurgery, 2001Y, Iwasaki, K, Hida, K, Nagashima
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