Literature DB >> 15202874

Conus medullaris and cauda equina syndrome as a result of traumatic injuries: management principles.

James S Harrop1, Gabriel E Hunt, Alexander R Vaccaro.   

Abstract

Conus medullaris syndrome (CMS) and cauda equina syndrome (CES) are complex neurological disorders that can be manifested through a variety of symptoms. Patients may present with back pain, unilateral or bilateral leg pain, paresthesias and weakness, perineum or saddle anesthesia, and rectal and/or urinary incontinence or dysfunction. Although patients typically present with acute disc herniations, traumatic injuries at the thoracolumbar junction at the terminal portion of the spinal cord and cauda equina are also common. Unfortunately, a precise understanding of the pathophysiology and optimal treatments, including the best timing of surgery, has yet to be elucidated for either traumatic CES or CMS. In this paper the authors review the current literature on traumatic conus medullaris and cauda equina injuries and available treatment options.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2004        PMID: 15202874     DOI: 10.3171/foc.2004.16.6.4

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


  18 in total

Review 1.  Cauda equina syndrome: a review of the current clinical and medico-legal position.

Authors:  Alan Gardner; Edward Gardner; Tim Morley
Journal:  Eur Spine J       Date:  2010-12-31       Impact factor: 3.134

2.  A guidance channel seeded with autologous Schwann cells for repair of cauda equina injury in a primate model.

Authors:  Blair Calancie; Parley W Madsen; Patrick Wood; Alexander E Marcillo; Allan D Levi; Richard P Bunge
Journal:  J Spinal Cord Med       Date:  2009       Impact factor: 1.985

3.  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

4.  Midurethral slings versus the standard pubovaginal slings for women with neurogenic stress urinary incontinence.

Authors:  Ahmed S El-Azab; Sherif A El-Nashar
Journal:  Int Urogynecol J       Date:  2014-10-15       Impact factor: 2.894

5.  Long-term effects of a lumbosacral ventral root avulsion injury on axotomized motor neurons and avulsed ventral roots in a non-human primate model of cauda equina injury.

Authors:  M Ohlsson; J H Nieto; K L Christe; L A Havton
Journal:  Neuroscience       Date:  2013-07-02       Impact factor: 3.590

6.  Efficacy of surgical decompression in regard to motor recovery in the setting of conus medullaris injury.

Authors:  Vafa Rahimi-Movaghar; Alexander R Vaccaro; Mehdi Mohammadi
Journal:  J Spinal Cord Med       Date:  2006       Impact factor: 1.985

7.  Spontaneous conus medullaris infarction in a 79 year-old female with cardiovascular risk factors: a case report.

Authors:  Jessica J Wong; John Dufton; Silvano A Mior
Journal:  J Can Chiropr Assoc       Date:  2012-03

8.  Cauda equina repair in the rat: Part 3. Axonal regeneration across Schwann cell-Seeded collagen foam.

Authors:  Samuel J Mackenzie; Juneyoung L Yi; Amit Singla; Thomas M Russell; Donna J Osterhout; Blair Calancie
Journal:  Muscle Nerve       Date:  2017-08-13       Impact factor: 3.217

Review 9.  Relationships between the Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Osteosynthesefragen Spine System and the Thoracolumbar Injury Classification System: an analysis of the literature.

Authors:  Andrei F Joaquim; Alpesh A Patel
Journal:  J Spinal Cord Med       Date:  2013-02-05       Impact factor: 1.985

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

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

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.