spinal cord injury
Traumatic
spinal cord injury • Hyperextension spinal injury with cord injury - Ganzer Fall bei Radiopaedia
Traumatic
spinal cord injury • Traumatic spinal cord injury - cord contusion - Ganzer Fall bei Radiopaedia
Traumatic
spinal cord injury • Traumatic spinal cord injury - Ganzer Fall bei Radiopaedia
Traumatic
spinal cord injury • Traumatic spinal cord injury - Ganzer Fall bei Radiopaedia
Traumatic
spinal cord injury • Post traumatic myelopathy with prevertebral hematoma - Ganzer Fall bei Radiopaedia
Traumatic
spinal cord injury • Vertebral burst fracture - Ganzer Fall bei Radiopaedia
Traumatic
spinal cord injury • Traumatic spinal cord injury - Ganzer Fall bei Radiopaedia
Central cord
syndrome • Traumatic central cord syndrome - Ganzer Fall bei Radiopaedia
Spinal cord
injury • C6 compression fracture with posterior spinal fractures and cord contusion - Ganzer Fall bei Radiopaedia
a schematic
diagram showing anatomical signification of uncomplete cord injuries
Real spinal
cord injury without radiologic abnormality in pediatric patient with tight filum terminale following minor trauma: a case report. a A nodular T2 isointensity shadow was showed at the dorsal of the conus, which was located at L1 level with moderate swelling. b The sagittal MRI images showed longitudinally extended intramedullary patchy T2 hyperintensity at the T9-L1 level. c There were contusion and laceration in the cone and some contusion and laceration tissue outflew the soft spinal meninges
Real spinal
cord injury without radiologic abnormality in pediatric patient with tight filum terminale following minor trauma: a case report. a The sagittal MRI images showed longitudinally extended diffused intramedullary patchy T2 hyperintensity at the T12-L1 level. b The conus was located at L1 level with mild swelling. c Contusion in the conus, terminal filum fibrolipoma and TFT were found in the operation
Real spinal
cord injury without radiologic abnormality in pediatric patient with tight filum terminale following minor trauma: a case report. a The sagittal MRI images showed longitudinally extended diffused intramedullary patchy T2 hyperintensity at the T6-T10 level. b The T1 transverse-sectional MRI of sacral vertebra showed terminal filum fibrolipoma. c Terminal filum fibrolipoma and TFT were found in the operation
Minimally
displaced unilateral facet fracture of cervical spine can lead to spinal cord injury: a report of two cases. Magnetic resonance imaging using a sagittal short T1 inversion recovery (STIR) sequence and b axial T2 weighted image at C5/6 at re-admission shows disc injury and spinal cord compression by a posterior epidural mass accompanied by an intramedullary signal intensity change at this level. Prevertebral soft-tissue edema, injury of the interspinous ligament, and a narrowed canal also are evident. There is no flow void in right vertebral artery on axial T2 weighted image, suggesting vertebral artery injury
Spinal cord injury (SCI) can be traumatic or non-traumatic (i.e. neoplastic/stenosis) but the syndromes associated with spinal cord injury can be seen in all etiologies.
Injury to the spinal cord can be incomplete or complete and depends upon the mechanism of injury. This is important as different types of injuries result in different clinical outcomes. According to the clinical features, spinal cord injuries can be classified into six subsets:
- central cord syndrome
- Brown-Séquard syndrome
- anterior cord syndrome
- posterior cord syndrome
- conus medullaris syndrome
- cauda equina syndrome
Spinal cord injuries may result in potential disability and chronic functional impairment, which is why early recognition of injury type as well as their functional outcome are of extreme importance in management and treatment.
Siehe auch:
- Myelonkompression
- spinal cord
- central cord syndrome
- Brown-Séquard-Syndrom
- Wirbelsäulentrauma
- anterior cord syndrome
- spinal trauma
- Commotio spinalis
- ZNS-Trauma
- Contusio spinalis
und weiter:
Assoziationen und Differentialdiagnosen zu Rückenmarksverletzung:
