èñêëþ÷èòå âîò ýòî, ïðîâåäèòå ìèåëîãðàôèþ:
Spontaneous herniation of the spinal cord: operative technique and follow-up in 10 cases.
Hassler W, Al-Kahlout E, Schick U.
Department of Neurosurgery, Wedau Kliniken, Duisburg, Germany.
OBJECT: The authors report on a series of 10 patients with spontaneous thoracic cord herniation, provide the longterm follow-up, and propose a surgical strategy. METHODS: All 10 patients had a defect in the ventral dura mater. They were all treated surgically with wide excision of the dura around the defect, repositioning of the cord, and reconstruction with a ventral patch. Five patients were followed up for > 4 years. RESULTS: Surgery improved motor power in 4 patients and pain in 2 patients, although sensory disturbances remained unchanged in all but 1 patient. One patient's condition deteriorated secondarily due to edema and syringomyelia. CONCLUSIONS: Microsurgical treatment may halt the exacerbation of neurological symptoms and should be performed with progressive deficits. Long-term results are good regarding the motor function.
PMID: 18976174 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
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03.04.2010, 01:01
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