Making a diagnosis in patients with an isolated spinal cord syndrome
Harriët A. M. van der Eerden, J.C. Koetsier, CH Polman
Abstract
Harriët A. M. van der Eerden, J.C. Koetsier, CH Polman
Abstract
In this study, a retrospective comparison was made between 40 patients with an isolated spinal cord syndrome in whom an ultimate diagnosis of multiple sclerosis was made and 40 patients with a spinal cord syndrome due to other diseases. The results of the study indicate which anamnestic items and laboratory findings at the time of presentation can provide additional support for making a diagnosis in the individual patient with myelopathy without clinical evidence of supraspinal lesions.
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In this study, a retrospective comparison was made between 40 patients with an isolated spinal cord syndrome in whom an ultimate diagnosis of multiple sclerosis was made and 40 patients with a spinal cord syndrome due to other diseases. The results of the study indicate which anamnestic items and laboratory findings at the time of presentation can provide additional support for making a diagnosis in the individual patient with myelopathy without clinical evidence of supraspinal lesions.
Key concepts: Myelopathy, Medicine, Spinal cord, Spinal Cord Diseases, Multiple sclerosis, Presentation (obstetrics), Retrospective cohort study, Central nervous system disease