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The experience and need of patients with cauda equina syndrome caused by lumbar disc herniation: a phenomenological qualitative study. [PDF]
BMC Musculoskelet DisordTian D +5 more
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Conus medullaris and cauda equina syndrome as complications of non-imaging guided epidural steroid injection: two case reports with comprehensive interdisciplinary work-up. [PDF]
BMC NeurolGross O +6 more
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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2023
Cauda equina syndrome is an uncommon but serious cause of lower back pain resulting from compression of the cauda equina nerve roots, most commonly by lumbar disc herniation. Red flag symptoms, such as bladder dysfunction, saddle anaesthesia and sciatica, should lead to high clinical suspicion of cauda equina syndrome.
James, Miller +3 more
exaly +5 more sources
Cauda equina syndrome is an uncommon but serious cause of lower back pain resulting from compression of the cauda equina nerve roots, most commonly by lumbar disc herniation. Red flag symptoms, such as bladder dysfunction, saddle anaesthesia and sciatica, should lead to high clinical suspicion of cauda equina syndrome.
James, Miller +3 more
exaly +5 more sources
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
openaire +4 more sources
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
openaire +4 more sources
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 2022
Cauda equina syndrome (CES) involves compression of some or all of the lumbar and sacral peripheral nerve roots. However, there is a lack of consensus in the literature regarding the exact diagnosis criteria in this patient population. Much of the pathophysiology has been studied regarding the onset of this condition; however, the long-term effects are
Landon, Bulloch +2 more
+5 more sources
Cauda equina syndrome (CES) involves compression of some or all of the lumbar and sacral peripheral nerve roots. However, there is a lack of consensus in the literature regarding the exact diagnosis criteria in this patient population. Much of the pathophysiology has been studied regarding the onset of this condition; however, the long-term effects are
Landon, Bulloch +2 more
+5 more sources
BMJ, 2021
### What you need to know A 42 year old woman presented to an out-of-hours general practitioner with a five day history of low back pain with burning pain radiating into her right foot. She had a body mass index of 39 and a 12 year history of chronic low back pain with intermittent left sided “sciatica” pain in her thigh.
Sara C. LaHue, Morris Levin
openaire +3 more sources
### What you need to know A 42 year old woman presented to an out-of-hours general practitioner with a five day history of low back pain with burning pain radiating into her right foot. She had a body mass index of 39 and a 12 year history of chronic low back pain with intermittent left sided “sciatica” pain in her thigh.
Sara C. LaHue, Morris Levin
openaire +3 more sources
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
openaire +2 more sources
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
openaire +2 more sources