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Lumbar spinal stenosis is widespread pathology. It is found at almost 8% of population. Modern classifications of lumbar spinal stenosis and it’s etiologic factors are given. Pathophysiological mechanisms of stenosis are caused by three groups
Yu. E. Pedachenko
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Lumbar Spinal Stenosis: Pathophysiology and Treatment Principle: A Narrative Review [PDF]
Patients with lumbar spinal stenosis may exhibit symptoms such as back pain, radiating pain, and neurogenic claudication. Although long-term outcome of treatments manifests similar results for both nonsurgical and surgical treatments, positive effects ...
Byung Ho Lee +5 more
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Uncertainties in the Diagnosis of Lumbar Spinal Stenosis [PDF]
Despite years of extensive research in lumbar spinal stenosis, many uncertainties remain and might be solved only through collaboration of experts in different specialties.
Andreisek, G, Hodler, J, Steurer, J
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Background Intrathecal baclofen therapy can substantially improve symptoms in most patients with severe spasticity due to traumatic spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis, or cerebral paresis.
Yasutaka Takagi +11 more
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Background Spinal epidural lipomatosis is a rare cause of lumbar spinal stenosis. While conservative therapy is applicable for most of cases, surgical intervention is necessary for severe ones.
Xiao Han +5 more
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MANAGEMENT OF LUMBAR SPINAL STENOSIS [PDF]
The term stenosis means a narrowing of the calibre of an orifice or a tube. It causes a decreased flow of fluids or gasses within the tube or compression of its solid contents (Verbiest 1976). In the case of the spinal canal, the term indicates a pathological condition causing compression of the contents of the canal, particularly the neural structures.
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The global alignment in patients with lumbar spinal stenosis: our experience using the EOS full-body images [PDF]
Lumbar stenosis is frequently observed and treated by spine surgeons. The extent of neurological decompression and the potential spinal fixation are the basic concerns when surgery is planned.
POUR, Aidin Eslam +4 more
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Increased intraoperative epidural pressure in lumbar spinal stenosis patients with a positive nerve root sedimentation sign [PDF]
Purpose The sedimentation sign (SedSign) has been shown to discriminate well between selected patients with and without lumbar spinal stenosis (LSS).
Lord, Sarah J. +11 more
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Abstract Sacroiliac joint tuberculosis (SJT), although relatively uncommon, may lead to severe destruction and functional impairment of the sacroiliac joint. Surgical intervention is recommended for patients with significant joint destruction, mild cystic changes, or sacroiliac joint instability. Early bone fusion may be facilitated through drainage of
Wei Cheng +3 more
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Lumbar spinal stenosis is the most common reason for spine surgery in older adults, but the effects of prehabilitation on perioperative outcomes among these patients have not been investigated.
Andrée-Anne Marchand +5 more
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