Results 201 to 210 of about 32,342 (245)
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Seminars in Neurology, 2002
Lumbar spinal stenosis refers to a diversity of conditions that decrease the total area of the spinal canal, lateral recesses, or neural foramina. Lumbar stenosis is a common disorder that may be present in isolation, with or without associated disk bulge or herniation, or can be associated with degenerative spondylolisthesis or scoliosis.
Devin K, Binder +2 more
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Lumbar spinal stenosis refers to a diversity of conditions that decrease the total area of the spinal canal, lateral recesses, or neural foramina. Lumbar stenosis is a common disorder that may be present in isolation, with or without associated disk bulge or herniation, or can be associated with degenerative spondylolisthesis or scoliosis.
Devin K, Binder +2 more
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1974
Foreseen many years ago, the concept of lumbar spine stenosis remained unclear for a long period. Indeed, most of the interest in lumbar pathology was focused on disc herniation described in 1934.
W H, Kirkaldy-Willis +3 more
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Foreseen many years ago, the concept of lumbar spine stenosis remained unclear for a long period. Indeed, most of the interest in lumbar pathology was focused on disc herniation described in 1934.
W H, Kirkaldy-Willis +3 more
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The Narrow Lumbar Spinal Canal or Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1976Narrow lumbar spinal canal or lumbar spinal stenosis is a not uncommon problem. Thirty-two patients with this disorder have been treated surgically at the Ochsner Medical Center between 1963 and 1973. The best method of diagnosis is a careful history and second is roentgenographic evidence, particularly the myelogram. The surgical treatment consists of
L M, McKinley, G L, Davis
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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1973
1. Nine patients with radiological evidence of narrowing of the lumbar spinal canal, proved at operation, are reviewed. 2. They presented with either a claudicant or a sciatic clinical picture. 3. A classification into primary or secondary spinal stenosis is described.
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1. Nine patients with radiological evidence of narrowing of the lumbar spinal canal, proved at operation, are reviewed. 2. They presented with either a claudicant or a sciatic clinical picture. 3. A classification into primary or secondary spinal stenosis is described.
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Imaging Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2001The entire concept of spinal stenosis is based on the assumption that there is a minimal space necessary for the function of the neural content of the spinal canal, and this space, under certain circumstances, gets too small. This may seem self evident, but it was not until the middle of the previous century that there was sufficient focus on this ...
N, Schönström, J, Willén
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Australasian Radiology, 1979
SUMMARYLumbar spinal stenosis is an important condition which has not been fully appreciated in the past. The diagnosis is largely clinical but radiology can materially assist its assessment. The condition often requires wide surgical decompression which produces a high rate of symptomatic relief.
P, Dewey, P, Southwell
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SUMMARYLumbar spinal stenosis is an important condition which has not been fully appreciated in the past. The diagnosis is largely clinical but radiology can materially assist its assessment. The condition often requires wide surgical decompression which produces a high rate of symptomatic relief.
P, Dewey, P, Southwell
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Lumbar Spinal Stenosis Syndrome
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1989Seventy-six operations were performed by the author for lumbar spinal stenosis syndrome over 25 years. The characteristic symptoms of pain, sensory changes, and intermittent pseudoclaudication in connection with the extent of nerve root compression confirmed by laboratory examinations and the operative findings allow the author to stress the following ...
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The Imaging of Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
Clinical Radiology, 2000Lumbar spinal stenosis (LSS) is a relatively common condition of varied aetiology which results in chronic compression of the cauda equina. It becomes clinically relevant when giving rise to symptoms of neurogenic claudication or leg pain. Lumbar spinal stenosis can be classified based on anatomy or aetiology and the diagnosis in any single case should
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Acquired lumbar spinal stenosis
Journal of the American Academy of Physician Assistants, 2015Lumbar spinal stenosis is the most frequent reason for spinal surgery in patients over age 65 years. In this condition, narrowing of the lumbar spinal canal and nerve root canals leads to painful, debilitating compression of spinal nerves and blood vessels.
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