1977Journal of neurosurgeryRequires access

Brown-Séquard syndrome and cervical spondylosis

Bahman Jabbari, James F. Pierce, Susan Boston, Dean M. Echols

Open publisher page 30 citations

Abstract

Six patients with a rapidly progressive myelopathy of the Brown-Séquard type are presented (two in detail). Their clinical history, results of laboratory investigations, and surgical exploration revealed cervical spondylosis as the sole cause of this syndrome. We believe that a rapidly progressive myelopathy of Brown-Séquard type even in younger individuals, is often a presenting clinical feature of cervical spondylosis.

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What this paper is about

Six patients with a rapidly progressive myelopathy of the Brown-Séquard type are presented (two in detail). Their clinical history, results of laboratory investigations, and surgical exploration revealed cervical spondylosis as the sole cause of this syndrome. We believe that a rapidly progressive myelopathy of Brown-Séquard type even in younger individuals, is often a presenting clinical feature of cervical spondylosis.

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OpenAlex reports 30 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Six patients with a rapidly progressive myelopathy of the Brown-Séquard type are presented (two in detail). Their clinical history, results of laboratory investigations, and surgical exploration revealed cervical spondylosis as the sole cause of this syndrome. We believe that a rapidly progressive myelopathy of Brown-Séquard type even in younger individuals, is often a presenting clinical feature of cervical spondylosis.

Key concepts: Medicine, Cervical spondylosis, Myelopathy, Surgery, Spinal cord, Pathology, Psychiatry, Alternative medicine

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