Results 201 to 210 of about 53,972 (242)
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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1977
Cervical spinal stenosis occurs at the craniovertebral junction, usually incident to a congenital malformation, or it appears as a developmental defect with diffuse narrowing of the cervical canal. In its acquired form the lesion may be limited to one or two levels, or it may be more extensive and affect three or more segments.
B S, Epstein, J A, Epstein, M D, Jones
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Cervical spinal stenosis occurs at the craniovertebral junction, usually incident to a congenital malformation, or it appears as a developmental defect with diffuse narrowing of the cervical canal. In its acquired form the lesion may be limited to one or two levels, or it may be more extensive and affect three or more segments.
B S, Epstein, J A, Epstein, M D, Jones
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Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica, 1993
(1993). Radiology of spinal stenosis. Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica: Vol. 64, No. sup251, pp. 59-60.
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(1993). Radiology of spinal stenosis. Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica: Vol. 64, No. sup251, pp. 59-60.
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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1973
1. Nine patients with radiological evidence of narrowing of the lumbar spinal canal, proved at operation, are reviewed. 2. They presented with either a claudicant or a sciatic clinical picture. 3. A classification into primary or secondary spinal stenosis is described.
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1. Nine patients with radiological evidence of narrowing of the lumbar spinal canal, proved at operation, are reviewed. 2. They presented with either a claudicant or a sciatic clinical picture. 3. A classification into primary or secondary spinal stenosis is described.
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Journal of Pain & Palliative Care Pharmacotherapy, 2016
Questions from patients about pain conditions and analgesic pharmacotherapy and responses from authors are presented to help educate patients and make them more effective self-advocates. In reply to a question, lumbar spinal stenosis, commonly a multifactorial disease that can have profound functional consequences, is considered, along with a ...
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Questions from patients about pain conditions and analgesic pharmacotherapy and responses from authors are presented to help educate patients and make them more effective self-advocates. In reply to a question, lumbar spinal stenosis, commonly a multifactorial disease that can have profound functional consequences, is considered, along with a ...
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1974
Foreseen many years ago, the concept of lumbar spine stenosis remained unclear for a long period. Indeed, most of the interest in lumbar pathology was focused on disc herniation described in 1934.
W H, Kirkaldy-Willis +3 more
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Foreseen many years ago, the concept of lumbar spine stenosis remained unclear for a long period. Indeed, most of the interest in lumbar pathology was focused on disc herniation described in 1934.
W H, Kirkaldy-Willis +3 more
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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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Orthopaedic Nursing, 2002
Spinal stenosis is a progressive condition that represents approximately 5% of all back disease. Symptoms usually appear around age 50 to 60 and lead to increasing pain and disability as the condition progresses. Understanding the disorder, appropriate diagnostic tests, and treatment options is essential to providing appropriate nursing care and ...
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Spinal stenosis is a progressive condition that represents approximately 5% of all back disease. Symptoms usually appear around age 50 to 60 and lead to increasing pain and disability as the condition progresses. Understanding the disorder, appropriate diagnostic tests, and treatment options is essential to providing appropriate nursing care and ...
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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1983
R H, Dorwart, J B, Vogler, C A, Helms
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R H, Dorwart, J B, Vogler, C A, Helms
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