Results 271 to 280 of about 980,439 (309)
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Spinal Schistosomiasis

Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2002
A 23 year old female presented to Townsville General Hospital seven months after a positive urine test for Schistosomiasis with conus modularize signs. MRI confirmed a conus medullaris enhancing lesion. Serology was positive for Schistosoma IgG : IgM, 3.4 : 1.8.
S, Olson, R, Rossato, E, Guazzo
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Spinal myoclonus

Neurology, 1977
The focal involuntary muscular contractions of spinal myoclonus have been associated with neoplastic, infectious, traumatic, and degenerative lesions of the spinal cord. Four patients are described here. In two, the myoclonus is associated with severe cervical spondylitis. One patient had herpes zoster.
M M, Hoehn, M, Cherington
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Spinal Orthoses

American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeon, 2010
External orthoses are used in the management of a variety of spinal disorders. Many types of brace are available to support the cervical, thoracic, and lumbar spine as well as junctional regions, which have special mechanical considerations. Many prefabricated and custom-made devices are available, made by a variety of manufacturers in this unregulated
Steven S, Agabegi   +2 more
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Spinal Tuberculosis

Tropical Doctor, 2001
Spinal tuberculosis is an important and potentially crippling disease, but if recognized early and treated energetically it can be brought under control, often with very gratifying results. Knowledge of the exact bacteriology and sensitivity pattern of the organisms involved can be very helpful indeed, and should be sought where possible.
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Spinal Infections

Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2002
Spinal infections can occur in a variety of clinical situations. Their presentation ranges from the infant with diskitis who is unwilling to crawl or walk to the adult who develops an infection after a spinal procedure. The most common types of spinal infections are hematogenous bacterial or fungal infections, pediatric diskitis, epidural abscess, and ...
Bobby K-B, Tay   +2 more
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Spinal cord

2018
We first present a brief historic review of developments in the understanding of spinal cord clinical neuroanatomy and neurophysiology over the past 200 years. We then discuss the technical aspects that apply to the examination of the human spinal cord giving details on the interrelations between the spinal cord and the overlying structures, including ...
Umberto, de Girolami, Tejus A, Bale
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Spinal Deformity

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1986
Spinal deformity is a relatively common disorder, particularly in teenage girls. Early detection is possible by a simple, quick visual inspection that should be a standard part of the routine examination of all preteen and teenage patients. Follow-up observation will reveal those curvatures that are progressive and permit orthotic treatment to prevent ...
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Spinal Cysticercosis

Archives of Neurology, 1978
Myelopathy in a Cambodian patient proved to be due to cysticercosis. Spinal cysticercosis is rare, and Indochina is an unusual place to have acquired it.
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Regulation of axonal regeneration after mammalian spinal cord injury

Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology, 2023
Binhai Zheng, Mark Tuszyński
exaly  

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