Literature DB >> 15202872

Infectious origins of cauda equina syndrome.

David B Cohen1.   

Abstract

Infections in the spine can lead to a wide range of problems for both the patient and physician. There is perhaps no more devastating complication than the neurological consequences of a cauda equina syndrome due to spinal infection. A variety of organisms and origins can make diagnosis and treatment of spinal infection a difficult task. Both pyogenic and nonpyogenic organisms can cause vertebral involvement and can result in an epidural abscess with neurological compromise. Nonetheless, these two types of infections vary greatly in terms of associated patient demographics, clinical course, and treatments. The purpose of this paper was to review these types of infections and summarize treatment recommendations for this difficult condition.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15202872     DOI: 10.3171/foc.2004.16.6.2

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neurosurg Focus        ISSN: 1092-0684            Impact factor:   4.047


  8 in total

1.  Epidemiological study of cauda equina syndrome.

Authors:  Fernando Augusto Freitas Fuso; André Luiz Natálio Dias; Olavo Biraghi Letaif; Alexandre Fogaça Cristante; Raphael Martus Marcon; Tarcísio Eloy Pessoa de Barros
Journal:  Acta Ortop Bras       Date:  2013-05       Impact factor: 0.513

2.  Prevalence of thoracic spine lesions masquerading as cauda equina syndrome: yield of a novel magnetic resonance imaging protocol.

Authors:  Katherine Stolper; James Clark Haug; Chad Todd Christensen; Kathleen Michelle Samsey; Michael David April
Journal:  Intern Emerg Med       Date:  2016-11-04       Impact factor: 3.397

3.  Evaluation of functional outcome and neurological recovery pattern in patients with retro-thecal tubercular epidural abscess managed at a tertiary center.

Authors:  Rudra Mangesh Prabhu; Tushar Narayan Rathod; Shivaprasad Sharangouda Kolur; Bhushan Sunil Hadole; Shital Chavan; Nandan Amrit Marathe; Abhishek Kumar Rai
Journal:  J Orthop       Date:  2022-02-12

4.  Cauda equina syndrome: the importance of complete multidisciplinary team management.

Authors:  Faiz Shivji; Magnum Tsegaye
Journal:  BMJ Case Rep       Date:  2013-03-15

5.  Epidemiology of cauda equina syndrome. What changed until 2015.

Authors:  André Luiz Natálio Dias; Fernando Flores de Araújo; Alexandre Fogaça Cristante; Raphael Martus Marcon; Tarcísio Eloy Pessoa de Barros Filho; Olavo Biraghi Letaif
Journal:  Rev Bras Ortop       Date:  2017-12-06

6.  Tuberculous lumbar spinal epidural abscess in a young adult (case report).

Authors:  Ghazwan Abdulla Hasan; Saif Mohammed Kani; Ahmed Alqatub
Journal:  SICOT J       Date:  2018-03-09

Review 7.  Differential diagnosis and treatment of acute cauda equina syndrome in the human immunodeficiency virus positive patient: a case report and review of the literature.

Authors:  George Panos; Dionysios C Watson; Ioannis Karydis; Dimitrios Velissaris; Marina Andreou; Vasilis Karamouzos; Maria Sargianou; Antonios Masdrakis; Paraskevi Chra; Lavrentios Roussos
Journal:  J Med Case Rep       Date:  2016-06-06

8.  Intramedullary Abscess by Staphylococcus aureus Presenting as Cauda Equina Syndrome to the Emergency Department.

Authors:  Dimitrios Damaskos; Helene Jumeau; François-Xavier Lens; Philippe Lechien
Journal:  Case Rep Emerg Med       Date:  2016-05-16
  8 in total

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