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Solitary osteochondroma, from the pedicle of T1, causing spinal cord compression.

I J Braunschweig, Walter S. Rose

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Abstract

Solitary osteochondromas rarely extend into the spinal canal and compress upon the spinal cord. The authors report a case where the use of magnetic resonance imaging enabled diagnosis of a solitary, intraspinal osteochondroma causing extensive compression of the spinal cord.

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What this paper is about

Solitary osteochondromas rarely extend into the spinal canal and compress upon the spinal cord. The authors report a case where the use of magnetic resonance imaging enabled diagnosis of a solitary, intraspinal osteochondroma causing extensive compression of the spinal cord.

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OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Solitary osteochondromas rarely extend into the spinal canal and compress upon the spinal cord. The authors report a case where the use of magnetic resonance imaging enabled diagnosis of a solitary, intraspinal osteochondroma causing extensive compression of the spinal cord.

Key concepts: Osteochondroma, Spinal cord, Spinal canal, Spinal cord compression, Magnetic resonance imaging, Medicine, Compression (physics), Anatomy

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Solitary osteochondroma, from the pedicle of T1, causing spinal cord compression. — Research Paper | ScholarLens