Results 191 to 200 of about 53,972 (242)
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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 Binder, Meic H Schmidt
exaly +3 more sources
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 Binder, Meic H Schmidt
exaly +3 more sources
2014
Narrowing of the spinal canal or foramina is a common finding in spine imaging of the elderly. Only when symptoms of neurogenic claudication and/or cervical myelopathy are present is a spinal stenosis diagnosis made, either of the lumbar spine, cervical spine or both (only very rarely is the thoracic spine involved).
João Levy, Melancia +2 more
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Narrowing of the spinal canal or foramina is a common finding in spine imaging of the elderly. Only when symptoms of neurogenic claudication and/or cervical myelopathy are present is a spinal stenosis diagnosis made, either of the lumbar spine, cervical spine or both (only very rarely is the thoracic spine involved).
João Levy, Melancia +2 more
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Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2008
Spinal stenosis is a manifestation of several distinct etiologies that result in narrowing of the spinal canal. Degenerative changes involving the facet joints, intervertebral disks, and ligaments all may contribute to stenosis or exacerbate symptoms in the patient with congenitally narrowed canals.
Biyani, A +3 more
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Spinal stenosis is a manifestation of several distinct etiologies that result in narrowing of the spinal canal. Degenerative changes involving the facet joints, intervertebral disks, and ligaments all may contribute to stenosis or exacerbate symptoms in the patient with congenitally narrowed canals.
Biyani, A +3 more
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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1977
Recognition and management of problems inherent in spinal stenosis require a clear understanding of the diverse anatomic changes, their radiologic representations, and careful correlation with a wide spectrum of fluctuating clinical manifestations. Although a common basis might be postulated for narrowing of the spinal canal, emphasis should be placed ...
B S, Epstein, J A, EPSTEIN, M D, Jones
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Recognition and management of problems inherent in spinal stenosis require a clear understanding of the diverse anatomic changes, their radiologic representations, and careful correlation with a wide spectrum of fluctuating clinical manifestations. Although a common basis might be postulated for narrowing of the spinal canal, emphasis should be placed ...
B S, Epstein, J A, EPSTEIN, M D, Jones
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Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 2003
Imaging has an important role in the diagnosis of canal and neuroforaminal stenosis when correlated with clinical symptoms. MR and CT myelography have the best correlation because of multiplanar reformatting. Special techniques to load the spine such as an upright MR increase sensitivity in detecting canal stenosis.
Bradford J, Richmond, Tony, Ghodadra
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Imaging has an important role in the diagnosis of canal and neuroforaminal stenosis when correlated with clinical symptoms. MR and CT myelography have the best correlation because of multiplanar reformatting. Special techniques to load the spine such as an upright MR increase sensitivity in detecting canal stenosis.
Bradford J, Richmond, Tony, Ghodadra
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Spinal Stenosis with Scoliosis
Spine, 1992A retrospective review was carried out on 40 patients who met the criteria of 1) having a significant lumbar scoliosis associated with spinal stenosis, with symptoms of neurogenic claudication; and 2) having been treated with posterior decompression and pedicular screw fixation techniques.
E D, Simmons, E H, Simmons
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1976
Seventy patients with spinal stenosis are reported according to the new international classifications. Cases where the stenosis was caused mainly by interluminar lesions such as disk protrusion are excluded. The treatment of patients with segmental disease and adequate technical decompression was generally successful while the patients with more ...
M, Tile +4 more
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Seventy patients with spinal stenosis are reported according to the new international classifications. Cases where the stenosis was caused mainly by interluminar lesions such as disk protrusion are excluded. The treatment of patients with segmental disease and adequate technical decompression was generally successful while the patients with more ...
M, Tile +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 1988
Degenerative spinal stenosis is the most common type of stenosis encountered, often presenting with neurogenic claudication. History and physical examination indicate its presence and radiologic imaging is used to demonstrate the spatial reduction in the lumbar canals.
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Degenerative spinal stenosis is the most common type of stenosis encountered, often presenting with neurogenic claudication. History and physical examination indicate its presence and radiologic imaging is used to demonstrate the spatial reduction in the lumbar canals.
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Brachyolmia and spinal stenosis
American Journal of Medical Genetics Part A, 2003AbstractBrachyolmia is a rare short‐trunk short stature skeletal dysplasia characterized by generalized platyspondyly without significant epiphyseal or metaphyseal changes in the long bones. This group of skeletal dysplasia is heterogeneous and four types have been differentiated on the basis of radiological and genetic findings.
Masza, Mukamel +4 more
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The Treatment of Spinal Stenosis
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1976Decompression usually relieves leg pain and enables the patient to walk normal distances. Some back pain may remain. This is often helped by a light elastic support. If there was loss of sensation and motor power before operation, return may be considerable. The operation is only a small part of the total treatment of spinal stenosis.
L L, Wiltse +2 more
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