Introduction: High cervical myelopathy can be rarely caused by the developmental anomalies of atlas. Patients with C1 arch stenosis can present in early childhood or later in life. In symptomatic patients, posterior decompression at atlas is mandatory. We report the first clinical series of 20 patients of C1 arch stenosis in the English literature. Materials and Methods: This is retrospective case series having a cohort of 20 patients with congenital C1 arch stenosis. Results: There were 12 pediatric (age <18 years) and 8 adult patients. Mean age was 22.85 years. Syndromic association was seen in four patients. Following decompressive surgery, these patients noticed a symptomatic improvement. Conclusions: Isolated C1 arch stenosis is a surg...
Compression of the upper cervical spinal cord due to stenosis of the bony spinal canal is infrequent...
We present a case of cervical myelopathy secondary to ossification of the cruciform ligament (also k...
Instabilities of the craniocervical junction can be of rheumatic, traumatic, or congenital origin. T...
C1 stenosis is often an easily missed cause for cervical myelopathy. The vast majority of cervical m...
This paper describes a patient who presented at our hospital with neurologic symptoms due to congeni...
This paper describes a patient who presented at our hospital with neurologic symptoms due to congeni...
License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the ...
SummaryOne case of cervical myelopathy associated to ossification of transverse atlantal ligament (O...
One case of cervical myelopathy associated to ossification of transverse atlantal ligament (OTAL) an...
Item does not contain fulltextThis case report presents a rare cause of progressive hypotonia due to...
Developmental stenosis without any significant spondylotic changes frequently occurs at C3 vertebra ...
Developmental stenosis without any significant spondylotic changes frequently occurs at C3 vertebra ...
An 18-year-old male presented with a 6-month history of paresthesia of both arms and legs after a mi...
\u3cp\u3eUNLABELLED: This case report presents a rare cause of progressive hypotonia due to a congen...
Aim: On the basis of an experience with 12 cases, the validity and rationale of cervical spinal stab...
Compression of the upper cervical spinal cord due to stenosis of the bony spinal canal is infrequent...
We present a case of cervical myelopathy secondary to ossification of the cruciform ligament (also k...
Instabilities of the craniocervical junction can be of rheumatic, traumatic, or congenital origin. T...
C1 stenosis is often an easily missed cause for cervical myelopathy. The vast majority of cervical m...
This paper describes a patient who presented at our hospital with neurologic symptoms due to congeni...
This paper describes a patient who presented at our hospital with neurologic symptoms due to congeni...
License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the ...
SummaryOne case of cervical myelopathy associated to ossification of transverse atlantal ligament (O...
One case of cervical myelopathy associated to ossification of transverse atlantal ligament (OTAL) an...
Item does not contain fulltextThis case report presents a rare cause of progressive hypotonia due to...
Developmental stenosis without any significant spondylotic changes frequently occurs at C3 vertebra ...
Developmental stenosis without any significant spondylotic changes frequently occurs at C3 vertebra ...
An 18-year-old male presented with a 6-month history of paresthesia of both arms and legs after a mi...
\u3cp\u3eUNLABELLED: This case report presents a rare cause of progressive hypotonia due to a congen...
Aim: On the basis of an experience with 12 cases, the validity and rationale of cervical spinal stab...
Compression of the upper cervical spinal cord due to stenosis of the bony spinal canal is infrequent...
We present a case of cervical myelopathy secondary to ossification of the cruciform ligament (also k...
Instabilities of the craniocervical junction can be of rheumatic, traumatic, or congenital origin. T...