Results 171 to 180 of about 5,468 (219)
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Pediatric Neurosurgery, 2010
<i>Objective:</i> Cervical spinal dysraphism is a rare congenital spinal pathology. The results obtained from our series are compared with the results obtained from other series of studies in the literature. <i>Methods:</i> Seven patients with cervical myelomeningocele and meningocele who underwent surgery between January 1996 ...
Kozan, Abdulbaki +4 more
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<i>Objective:</i> Cervical spinal dysraphism is a rare congenital spinal pathology. The results obtained from our series are compared with the results obtained from other series of studies in the literature. <i>Methods:</i> Seven patients with cervical myelomeningocele and meningocele who underwent surgery between January 1996 ...
Kozan, Abdulbaki +4 more
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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1962
1. A syndrome resulting from congenital lesions affecting the spinal cord and cauda equina, associated with spina bifida occulta, is described. 2. The syndrome consists of a progressive deformity of the lower limbs in children. One foot and the same leg grow less rapidly than the other. The foot develops a progressive deformity which begins as a cavo-
C. C. Michael James, L. P. Lassman
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1. A syndrome resulting from congenital lesions affecting the spinal cord and cauda equina, associated with spina bifida occulta, is described. 2. The syndrome consists of a progressive deformity of the lower limbs in children. One foot and the same leg grow less rapidly than the other. The foot develops a progressive deformity which begins as a cavo-
C. C. Michael James, L. P. Lassman
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Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1940
Since 1641, when Tulpuis 1 described a curious malformation of the spinal cord and the meninges to which he gave the name spina bifida, the medical literature has been replete with clinical, embryologic and pathologic reports of this condition. Despite the outstanding studies of von Recklinghausen 2 and the extensive works of Denuce, 3 Hesse, 4 ...
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Since 1641, when Tulpuis 1 described a curious malformation of the spinal cord and the meninges to which he gave the name spina bifida, the medical literature has been replete with clinical, embryologic and pathologic reports of this condition. Despite the outstanding studies of von Recklinghausen 2 and the extensive works of Denuce, 3 Hesse, 4 ...
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Myoclonus in spinal dysraphism
Movement Disorders, 2003AbstractTwo cases of segmental myoclonus occurring in association with spinal dysraphism are described. In one, myoclonus of paralysed legs arose below a region of spinal cord lacking any normal function, illustrating the capacity of the isolated spinal cord to generate and maintain rhythmic activity independent of supraspinal influences.
Warren, J. +4 more
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Spinal Dysraphism in Achondroplasia
Pediatric Neurosurgery, 1990The neurological complications in achondroplasia are commonly due to spinal canal stenosis. A case with rare coexistence of achondroplasia and dysraphic condition of the spine is presented wherein the neurological problem was presumably due to the latter.
R V, Phadke +2 more
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Spinal hamartoma associated with spinal dysraphism
Child's Nervous System, 2005The aims of the study were (1) to review the pathological findings of spinal lipomatous masses associated with congenital spinal dysraphism and (2) to discuss the pathological diagnosis.The pathological records of 47 patients at our institution were reviewed, and three illustrative cases were presented.Spinal tumorous lesions associated with spinal ...
Junji, Takeyama +6 more
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Learning objectives: Case-by-case evaluation of radiological findings for treatment management in patients with spinal...
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Current Paediatrics, 1991
Spinal dysraphism refers to midline developmental defects of fusion of the spinal cord, column or surrounding tissues. It includes spina bifida cystica, in which there is protrusion of neural tissue and meninges through a bone and skin defect and a group of conditions which are classified as occult spinal dysraphism.
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Spinal dysraphism refers to midline developmental defects of fusion of the spinal cord, column or surrounding tissues. It includes spina bifida cystica, in which there is protrusion of neural tissue and meninges through a bone and skin defect and a group of conditions which are classified as occult spinal dysraphism.
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American family physician, 1988
Spinal dysraphism is common in North America, affecting from one in 500 to one in 1,000 newborns. Although dysraphic conditions vary widely, most can be recognized before any significant neurologic harm occurs. Lesions include simple meningocele, myelomeningocele and tethered spinal cord.
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Spinal dysraphism is common in North America, affecting from one in 500 to one in 1,000 newborns. Although dysraphic conditions vary widely, most can be recognized before any significant neurologic harm occurs. Lesions include simple meningocele, myelomeningocele and tethered spinal cord.
openaire +1 more source