A 3-year-old boy had difficulty sitting up and walking for several months. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) revealed an intradural tumor at the L3-4 level. The tumor was successfully resected by unilateral hemilaminectomy and diagnosed as dermoid cyst. The patient had an uneventful postoperative course without pain, and MRI found no recurrence after surgery. A small bone defect remained that might be favorably reconstructed with autologous and artificial bone. Hemilaminectomy allowed us to resect the cauda equina dermoid cyst with minimal invasiveness. Pediatric patients require follow-up as they are more likely to experience spinal deformity or instability after surgery
Introduction: Intracranial epidermoid and dermoid cysts are the result of an embryogenesis dysfuncti...
SUMMARY A 5 year old boy developed an implanta-tion dermoid tumour after a lumbar puncture in infanc...
Introduction: Spinal dysraphisms can be classified as either open or closed dysraphisms. Closed spin...
A 3-year-old boy had difficulty sitting up and walking for several months. Magnetic resonance imagin...
Objectives The spinal dermoid and epidermoid cysts (SDECs) are rare entities comprising less than 1%...
Intramedullary dermoid tumors are rare benign neoplasms that correspond to 1 to 2% of all intramedul...
Authors report an extremely uncommon case dorsally exophytic conus dermoid in a three- years old boy...
Interdural dermoid cysts (DCs) of the cavernous sinus (CS), located between the outer (dural) and in...
Background: Spinal epidermoid accounts for <1% of all primary spinal cord tumors. They occur due to...
Introduction Dermoid cysts are rare lesions generally associated with embryological errors that occu...
Introduction: Aneurysmal bone cyst (ABC) are rare benign tumours of spine. They most commonly presen...
Introduction: The prevalence of spinal tumors is rare, only about 15% of all cases of central nervou...
The spinal epidermoid lesion is an extremely rare benign condition, seen in < 1% of all spinal tu...
Myxopapillary ependymoma in childhood typically occurs in the central nervous system. There are few ...
AbstractBackground contextSpinal tumors in childhood are rare and heterogeneous, and their treatment...
Introduction: Intracranial epidermoid and dermoid cysts are the result of an embryogenesis dysfuncti...
SUMMARY A 5 year old boy developed an implanta-tion dermoid tumour after a lumbar puncture in infanc...
Introduction: Spinal dysraphisms can be classified as either open or closed dysraphisms. Closed spin...
A 3-year-old boy had difficulty sitting up and walking for several months. Magnetic resonance imagin...
Objectives The spinal dermoid and epidermoid cysts (SDECs) are rare entities comprising less than 1%...
Intramedullary dermoid tumors are rare benign neoplasms that correspond to 1 to 2% of all intramedul...
Authors report an extremely uncommon case dorsally exophytic conus dermoid in a three- years old boy...
Interdural dermoid cysts (DCs) of the cavernous sinus (CS), located between the outer (dural) and in...
Background: Spinal epidermoid accounts for <1% of all primary spinal cord tumors. They occur due to...
Introduction Dermoid cysts are rare lesions generally associated with embryological errors that occu...
Introduction: Aneurysmal bone cyst (ABC) are rare benign tumours of spine. They most commonly presen...
Introduction: The prevalence of spinal tumors is rare, only about 15% of all cases of central nervou...
The spinal epidermoid lesion is an extremely rare benign condition, seen in < 1% of all spinal tu...
Myxopapillary ependymoma in childhood typically occurs in the central nervous system. There are few ...
AbstractBackground contextSpinal tumors in childhood are rare and heterogeneous, and their treatment...
Introduction: Intracranial epidermoid and dermoid cysts are the result of an embryogenesis dysfuncti...
SUMMARY A 5 year old boy developed an implanta-tion dermoid tumour after a lumbar puncture in infanc...
Introduction: Spinal dysraphisms can be classified as either open or closed dysraphisms. Closed spin...