Results 91 to 100 of about 1,046 (132)
A Case Report on LUMBAR Syndrome in an Infant With Ulcerated Sacral Hemangioma and Spinal Dysraphism. [PDF]
CureusSoares J +5 more
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Incidental Thoracic Th1 Spina Bifida Occulta Detection Following Sports Injury: A Case Report with Comprehensive Radiological Insights. [PDF]
J Orthop Case RepKara S +5 more
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Closed spinal dysraphism: A review on diagnosis and treatment in infancy
European Journal of Paediatric Neurology, 1998This article reviews the clinical presentation, pathophysiology, diagnostic strategies, and therapeutic management of closed spinal dysraphism in infancy. Four groups of symptoms are distinguished: (1) cutaneous abnormalities, (2) lower motor neuron dysfunction due to congenital spinal and nerve root abnormalities, (3) upper motor neuron dysfunction ...
Lieven Lagae +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Paucity of evidence for urinary tract outcomes in closed spinal dysraphism: a systematic review
BJU International, 2013Objectives To describe the long‐term upper ( UUT ) and lower urinary tract ( LUT ) outcomes in ...
J L H Ruud Bosch
exaly +3 more sources
Pacinioma of Lumbosacral Skin in Closed Spinal Dysraphism
Journal of Cutaneous PathologyABSTRACTClosed spinal dysraphism (CSD) is a congenital condition caused by a failure in secondary neurulation during embryogenesis. CSD is associated with characteristic cutaneous stigmata often identified clinically. Rarely, such stigmata have been reported to occur with complex congenital intraspinal lipomas containing Pacinian corpuscle hyperplasia.
Katelynn Campbell, Bryan Johnston
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International Journal of Obstetric Anesthesia, 2019
Many anaesthetists consider patients with existing neurological deficits, untreated spinal pathology or those having undergone major spinal intervention to be precluded from undergoing neuraxial anaesthesia. While this is partly rooted in fears of litigation there is also a lack of consensus of the best practice in the anaesthetic management of these ...
Conan Mccaul
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Many anaesthetists consider patients with existing neurological deficits, untreated spinal pathology or those having undergone major spinal intervention to be precluded from undergoing neuraxial anaesthesia. While this is partly rooted in fears of litigation there is also a lack of consensus of the best practice in the anaesthetic management of these ...
Conan Mccaul
exaly +3 more sources
Child's Nervous System, 2017
The purpose of this study was to assess the prevalence of FFT as an additional tethering element in children operated for closed spinal dysraphism, where FFT was not the primary tethering pathology.This is a retrospective study of 195 children ( 2 segments away from the primary tethering pathology, 8 of which mandated a second skin incision for ...
Vedantam Rajshekhar +1 more
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The purpose of this study was to assess the prevalence of FFT as an additional tethering element in children operated for closed spinal dysraphism, where FFT was not the primary tethering pathology.This is a retrospective study of 195 children ( 2 segments away from the primary tethering pathology, 8 of which mandated a second skin incision for ...
Vedantam Rajshekhar +1 more
exaly +3 more sources
Sonographic images of fetal terminal myelocystocele: a rare form of closed spinal dysraphism
Acta Neurologica Belgica, 2015Evarisalin Marbaniang
exaly +3 more sources