Results 141 to 150 of about 18,933 (191)
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Spinal canal stenosis after vertebroplasty
Clinical Radiology, 2005Percutaneous vertebroplasty is a minimally invasive treatment for vertebral compression fractures to relieve pain and provide strength. It achieves excellent results regarding pain relief and quality of life. Complications related to the procedure are rated infrequent and mostly minor. However, the long-term consequences are unclear.
M, Hochegger +3 more
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Microdecompression for Lumbar Spinal Canal Stenosis
Spine, 1999A description of the technique for lumbar microdecompression and a prospective study of the outcomes.To describe and analyze a technique that affords an excellent decompression while minimizing damage to surrounding tissues.Commonly used techniques of lumbar decompression that include bilateral takedown of paraspinal musculature and aggressive bony ...
B K, Weiner +3 more
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Spinal Canal Stenosis at the Level of Axis
Acta Neurochirurgica, 2000We describe a rare case of marked segmental stenosis of the axis secondary to developmental hypertrophy of the posterior neural arch causing severe neck pain and headache in the occipital region. The patient made a remarkable recovery following decompressive laminectomy and foraminal decompression.
C, Açikbaş +3 more
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Intermittent Erection in Spinal Canal Stenosis
Journal of Urology, 1979A case of intermittent erection in a patient with spinal canal stenosis is reported. The symptoms disappeared after lumbar laminectomy. The mechanism of erection remains speculative.
R K, Laha, M, Dujovny, P S, Huang
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1977
This is a report of 7 cases of narrow lumbar spinal canal syndrome encountered in 7 patients in a community hospital in one year. Nerve compression occurred from pressure from enlarged posterior elements. Although the clinical manifestations were unspecific, the lumbar spine radiographs and myelographic features are quite characteristic.
E S, Wilson, R F, Brill
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This is a report of 7 cases of narrow lumbar spinal canal syndrome encountered in 7 patients in a community hospital in one year. Nerve compression occurred from pressure from enlarged posterior elements. Although the clinical manifestations were unspecific, the lumbar spine radiographs and myelographic features are quite characteristic.
E S, Wilson, R F, Brill
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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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Der Radiologe, 2015
Spinal stenosis is a narrowing of the spinal canal by a combination of bone and soft tissues, which can lead to mechanical compression of spinal nerve roots or the dural sac. The lumbal spinal compression of these nerve roots can be symptomatic, resulting in weakness, reflex alterations, gait disturbances, bowel or bladder dysfunction, motor and ...
P, Papanagiotou, M, Boutchakova
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Spinal stenosis is a narrowing of the spinal canal by a combination of bone and soft tissues, which can lead to mechanical compression of spinal nerve roots or the dural sac. The lumbal spinal compression of these nerve roots can be symptomatic, resulting in weakness, reflex alterations, gait disturbances, bowel or bladder dysfunction, motor and ...
P, Papanagiotou, M, Boutchakova
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Lumbar Spinal Canal Stenosis in Osteopoikilosis
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1982Spinal canal stenosis is diagnosed in a 45-year-old man who has osteopoikilosis and anomalies of the hip. Clinical investigations demonstrated a lumbar syndrome, previously described as an early phase of a neuropathic condition, namely, the premyelopathic syndrome.
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[Acromegaly and spinal canal stenosis].
No shinkei geka. Neurological surgery, 1984A rare case of acromegaly with radiculomyelopathy due to spinal canal stenosis is reported. A long history of acromegalic deformity was seen on this 55 years old acupuncture therapist for the last 18 years, while he had developed unusually increased appetite, profuse perspiration and gained weight.
E, Urasaki, T, Kodama, Y, Matsukado
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