Cover Image
Read Now

The Narrow Lumbar Canal Radiologic Signs and Surgery

It is amazing to discover how little importance has been attached to narrow lumbar canal syndromes up to now. Though H. VERBIEST gave a very accurate description in 1949, the neurologist's and neurosurgeon's preoccupations were mainly focused on discal pathology, disregarding the problem o...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Wackenheim, A., Babin, E. (Author)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 1980, 1980
Edition:1st ed. 1980
Subjects:
Nervous System / Surgery
Neurosurgery
Radiology
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • 1. Radiology of the Narrow Lumbar Canal
  • 1.1 History
  • 1.2 Terminology
  • 1.3 Anatomy
  • 1.4 Clinical Data
  • 1.5 Radiologic Techniques and Their Indications
  • 1.6 Radiologic Signs of Lumbar Canal Narrowness
  • 1.7 Nosology
  • Figures 1–7
  • 2. Plain X-Ray Diagnosis of Developmental Narrow Lumbar Canal
  • 2.1 Technique
  • 2.2 Findings: To Measure or Not to Measure? That is Not the Question
  • 2.3 Requirements for Reliable Measurements and Pitfalls
  • 2.4 Radiologic Features of the Narrow Lumbar Canal Without Contrast Medium
  • 2.5 Findings on Lateral Projection
  • 2.6 Various Types of Developmental Stenosis
  • 2.7 Correlation Between Surgical and Radiologic Reports
  • 2.8 Narrow Lumbar Canal and Associated Diseases
  • Figures 8–14
  • 3. Interapophysolaminar Spaces (IALS) of the Lumbar Spine and Their Utility in the Diagnosis of Narrow Lumbar Canal
  • 3.1 Introduction
  • 3.2 Material and Methods
  • 3.3 Results
  • 3.4 Conclusion
  • Figures 15–18
  • 4. Myelographic Signs of Narrow Lumbar Canal
  • 4.1 Technical Particularities
  • 4.2 Limits of the LM as an Investigation of the Narrow Lumbar Canals
  • 4.3 LM Anomalies
  • Figures 19–28
  • 5. Gas Myelography in Verbiest’s Developmental Spinal Canal Stenosis
  • 5.1 Symptomatology
  • 5.2 Radiologic Examination
  • 5.3 Clinical Forms of Idiopathic Developmental Spinal Stenosis
  • Figures 29–42
  • 6. Phlebographic Signs of the Narrow Lumbar CanaL
  • 6.1 Physiopathology of the Venous Compression
  • 6.2 Phlebographic Signs of Narrow Lumbar Canal
  • Figures 43–47
  • 7. Narrow Lumbar Canal by Postoperative Epidural Lesions
  • 7.1 Radiculosaccographic Semeiology of Epidural Scarring
  • 7.2 Phlebographic Semeiology of Epidural Scarring
  • 7.3 Surgical Findings
  • 7.4 Clinical Aspects
  • 7.5 Physiopathology
  • 7.6 Conclusion
  • Figures 48–60
  • 8. SpinalPhlebography in the Stenosis of the Lumbar Canal
  • Figures 61–72
  • 9. Computerized Tomography in Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
  • 9.1 Material and Methods
  • 9.2 Results
  • 9.3 Conclusion
  • Figures 73–84
  • 10. Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
  • 10.1 Etiology
  • 10.2 Symptomatology
  • 10.3 Treatment
  • Figures 85–98
  • 11. Narrow Radicular Canal
  • 11.1 Nosologic Importance of the Narrow Radicular Canal with Regard to the Narrow Lumbar Canal
  • 11.2 Anatomy of the Radicular Canal
  • 11.3 Etiologies
  • 11.4 Symptomatology of the Narrow Radicular Canal
  • 11.5 Radiologic Findings
  • 11.6 Surgical Procedures
  • 11.7 Conclusion
  • Figures 99–108
  • 12. Stenosis of the Bony Lumbar Vertebral Canal
  • 12.1 Introduction
  • 12.2 Historical Review: Evolution of the Idea
  • 12.3 Nomenclature
  • 12.4 Classification of the Types of Stenoses of the Lumbar Vertebral Canal
  • 12.5 Semiological Aspects
  • Figures 125–127
  • 12.6 Surgical Treatment and Results
  • 13. Cheirolumbar Dysostosis: Developmental Brachycheiry and Narrowness of the Lumbar Canal
  • Figures 128–139
  • References
  • Author Index

Similar Items