What are the risks of spinal surgery?
when there is a problem of cervical myelopathy
Answers:
Spinal surgery complications
Nerve root damage; post operative neuroma; dural tear; leaking cerebro-spinal fluid; post-operative infection; discitis; cauda equina syndrome; deep venous thrombosis (a common side-effect); post-operative hypotension; peripheral nerve injury. Nerve roots can be damaged during open discectomy, decompression for stenosis, spinal fusion, or by subcutaneous procedures such as epidural or cortisone injections. A single nerve root injury can be transient or permanent. The latter is very troublesome, while multiple root injury is disastrous. An S1 root injury may cause complete foot drop, while damage to the S2-4 nerve roots may affect the bladder, bowel, or sexual organs. In all cases of nerve root damage there will be sensory or motor symptoms.
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Skull calcification and spinal stenosis?
How could we treat a person with spinal injury,who is senseless below chest and what can WHO do ?
Nervous system error. Spinal pain and or neck arm pain.?
Has anyone had experience with the "decompression" procedure that supposedly helps to correct certain spinal
What is the best thing to do with Spinal cord injury ?
Spinal fluid question? Sudden tingling/numbness below the rubbish. Could this be from a spinal slap?
Recovering from Spinal surgery, how long does it?
Has anyone have a spinal fusion operation ? C- spine?
Answers:
Spinal surgery complications
Nerve root damage; post operative neuroma; dural tear; leaking cerebro-spinal fluid; post-operative infection; discitis; cauda equina syndrome; deep venous thrombosis (a common side-effect); post-operative hypotension; peripheral nerve injury. Nerve roots can be damaged during open discectomy, decompression for stenosis, spinal fusion, or by subcutaneous procedures such as epidural or cortisone injections. A single nerve root injury can be transient or permanent. The latter is very troublesome, while multiple root injury is disastrous. An S1 root injury may cause complete foot drop, while damage to the S2-4 nerve roots may affect the bladder, bowel, or sexual organs. In all cases of nerve root damage there will be sensory or motor symptoms.
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