Results 101 to 110 of about 1,035 (131)
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Child's Nervous System, 2022
The presence and progression of symptoms is the basis for deciding to perform surgery in infants with closed spinal dysraphism (CSD); however, identifying symptoms could be limited, making it difficult to decide. This study investigated whether an electrodiagnostic study (EDS) can provide evidence of neural damage in asymptomatic infants with CSD.The ...
Mina Park +6 more
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The presence and progression of symptoms is the basis for deciding to perform surgery in infants with closed spinal dysraphism (CSD); however, identifying symptoms could be limited, making it difficult to decide. This study investigated whether an electrodiagnostic study (EDS) can provide evidence of neural damage in asymptomatic infants with CSD.The ...
Mina Park +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Pediatric Urology, 2023
Somatosensory evoked potential (SSEP) and urodynamic studies (UD) are valuable tools for assessing patients with closed spinal dysraphism (CSD) before neurosurgical intervention. No studies have correlated their findings in this cohort and our aim is to study their correlation and prognostic value in pediatric patients with closed spinal dysraphism ...
Judy WS. Hung +10 more
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Somatosensory evoked potential (SSEP) and urodynamic studies (UD) are valuable tools for assessing patients with closed spinal dysraphism (CSD) before neurosurgical intervention. No studies have correlated their findings in this cohort and our aim is to study their correlation and prognostic value in pediatric patients with closed spinal dysraphism ...
Judy WS. Hung +10 more
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Annales de pediatrie, 1993
This retrospective review included 133 patients with one or several of the following defects: diastematomyelia, neurenteric cyst, dermal sinus or cyst, meningeal malformation, sacral agenesis, tethering of the spinal cord, and lumbosacral lipoma. Physical evaluation readily identified most lumbosacral lipomas, as well as most cases of diastematomyelia ...
G, Bollini +4 more
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This retrospective review included 133 patients with one or several of the following defects: diastematomyelia, neurenteric cyst, dermal sinus or cyst, meningeal malformation, sacral agenesis, tethering of the spinal cord, and lumbosacral lipoma. Physical evaluation readily identified most lumbosacral lipomas, as well as most cases of diastematomyelia ...
G, Bollini +4 more
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging in the Pre-Operative Assessment of Closed Spinal Dysraphism in Children
Pediatric Neurosurgery, 2008Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was used in the pre-operative assessment of closed spinal dysraphism in 61 paediatric patients. There were 25 cases of tethered cord, 6 of retethering at the site of myelomeningocele repair, 15 cases of diastematomyelia, 12 cases of lipomyelomeningocele, and 1 case each of dermal sinus, dermoid cyst and neurenteric cyst.
P, O'Neill, J P, Stack
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American Journal of Roentgenology, 1989
We reviewed 104 consecutive cases of closed dysraphism in patients seen at one institution between December 1984 and June 1987. All patients had myelographic studies, and 43 had associated CT examinations. Clinical and surgical findings (64 patients) were correlated with myelographic information.
J H, Scatliff +5 more
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We reviewed 104 consecutive cases of closed dysraphism in patients seen at one institution between December 1984 and June 1987. All patients had myelographic studies, and 43 had associated CT examinations. Clinical and surgical findings (64 patients) were correlated with myelographic information.
J H, Scatliff +5 more
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[Closed spinal dysraphism. Apropos of 3 cases].
Annales de dermatologie et de venereologie, 1997Closed spinal midline developmental defect was observed in three children, two girls aged 7 and 10 years and one boy aged 9 years. There were no similar cases in the families. The first signs appeared at approximately 6 months, 9 years and at birth.
L, Benzekri +7 more
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[Neurogenic disorders of bladder emptying in closed spinal dysraphism].
Der Urologe. Ausg. A, 1993Closed (occult) spinal dysraphism, e.g. lipomyelomeningocele, intraspinal lipoma, diastematomyelia, the tethered spinal cord in its various forms and dysgenesis of the sacrum, is often diagnosed late and only symptoms of neurogenic bladder dysfunction are present.
H, Madersbacher, A, Ebner
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Advances in Neonatal Care, 2007
Spinal dysraphism, an incomplete closure of the neural tube, can be open, exposing the neural elements to the environment, or can be closed, covered with skin. Abnormal development of the spine occurs early in life and also interferes with usual development of the skin. This often creates cutaneous markers or stigmata over the area.
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Spinal dysraphism, an incomplete closure of the neural tube, can be open, exposing the neural elements to the environment, or can be closed, covered with skin. Abnormal development of the spine occurs early in life and also interferes with usual development of the skin. This often creates cutaneous markers or stigmata over the area.
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Learning objectives: To assess the efficacy of high-resolution ultrasonography as a primary screening tool for detecting closed spinal dysraphism in infants presenting with cutaneous stigmata on the back.
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