2000, Number 1
<< Back Next >>
Acta Ortop Mex 2000; 14 (1)
Gunshot injuries of the spine without spinal cord injury. Report of two cases
Rodríguez CR, Anaya VS, Fajardo BR, Vázquez-Vela Johnson G
Language: Spanish
References: 7
Page: 96-98
PDF size: 333.87 Kb.
ABSTRACT
This is the report of two patients seen in 1997, with penetrating gunshot injury of the rachimedular canal, without permanent neurological implications. One of them had no surgical treatment and the other with compressive right L3 radiculopathy, succeded after the extraction of the foreign body. None of the patients presented complications and were followed up for a period of 3-6 months.
REFERENCES
Conway JE, Crofford TW, Terry AF, Protzman RR. Cauda equina syndrome occurring nine years after gunshot injury to the spine. A case report. J Bone Joint Surg 1993; 75(5): 760-3.
Fitzgerald LF, Simpson RK, Trask T. Locked-in syndrome resulting from cervical spine gunshot wound. J Trauma 1997; 42(1): 147-9.
Isiklar ZU, Lindsey RW. Gunshot wounds to the spine. Injury 1998; 29(1): 7-12.
Isiklar ZU, Lindsey RW. Low-velocity civilian gunshot wounds of the spine. Orthopedics 1997; 20(10): 967-972.
Kuijlen JM, Herpers MJ, Beuls EA. Neurogenic claudication, a delayed complication of a retained bullet. Spine 1997; 22(8): 910-4.
Scialpi M, Boccuzzi F, Romeo F, Ax G, Scapati C, Rotondo A, Angelelli G. Computerized tomography in craneocerebral, maxillofacial, cervical and spinal gunshot wound. Part II-Clinical contribuiton and medico-legal aspects. Radiol-Med-Torino 1996; 92(6): 693-9.
Waters RL, Atkins RH, Yakura JS, Sie I. Effect of surgey on motor recovery following traumatic spinal cord injury. Spinal Cord 1996; 34(4): 188-92.