1. MedFriendly.com: Hydrosyringomyelia provides an easy to understand definition for the medical term, hydrosyringomyelia.TM, hydrosyringomyelia MedFriendly.com TM TM. http://www.medfriendly.com/hydrosyringomyelia.html

TM Hydrosyringomyelia MedFriendly.com TM TM A B C D ... Z Hydrosyringomyelia means the same things as syringomyelia Back to main page Contact MedFriendly.com

2. Uhrad.com - Neuroradiology Imaging Teaching Files that are associated are hydrocephalus (80%), corpus callosum agenesis, hydrosyringomyelia, and diastematomyelia. http://www.uhrad.com/mriarc/mri015.htm

uhrad.com - Neuroradiology Imaging Teaching Files Case Fifteen - Myelomeningocele Click on Images for Enlarged View Clinical History: Midline lumbar defect, present at birth. Radiologic Findings: Myelomeningocele of lumbar spine, with neural placode present posterior to enlarged thecal sac. Ventral nerve roots course through CSF-filled sac to exit neural foramina. Tethered spinal cord. Diagnosis: Myelomeningocele of lumbar spine. Discussion: A myelomeningocele is a neural tube closure defect. The embryonic neural folds fail to flex and fuse into a tube, which persists as a flat plate, the neural placode. The superficial ectoderm does not disjoin from the neural ectoderm, remaining in a lateral position. Thus the neural placode is not covered with skin. The spinal cord remains tethered to the lesion. Spinal dysraphism is present, usually extending over 4-6 vertebral levels. Most myelomeningoceles are lumbar, with 70% present below L2. A myelomeningocele contains nerve roots, and spinal cord within a thecal sac, with herniation through the dysraphic spine, causing the neural placode to be elevated and everted. This differentiates this lesion from a meningocele which contains no neural tissue, and the neural placode remains flush with the surface. A Chiari II malformation is present with virtually 100% of myelomeningoceles. Other CNS abnormalities that are associated are hydrocephalus (80%), corpus callosum agenesis, hydrosyringomyelia, and diastematomyelia. Non-CNS abnormalities include other vertebral malformations, hip deformities, and bladder/bowel dysfunction.

3. Hydrosyringomyelia only. hydrosyringomyelia,, Print this article, complaint. hydrosyringomyeliacan accompany both congenital and acquired spinal lesions. http://www.amershamhealth.com/medcyclopaedia/Volume VI 1/HYDROSYRINGOMYELIA.asp

Medcyclopaedia About Medcyclopaedia Amersham Health Search for: Type a word or a phrase. All forms of the word are searchable. Advanced search Browse entry words starting with: A B C D ... Other characters Try our Medcyclopaedia Premium Edition with added tools and functionality tailored to make your working day easier. The following tools are presently available: Expanded search *For Medical Professionals only, registration required Hydrosyringomyelia, the presence of longitudinally orientated CSF-filled cavities and gliosis within the spinal cord. The terms hydromyelia and syringomyelia refer to cavities that correspond respectively to a dilated central canal or lie paracentrally to it. As the two entities overlap and it is not always possible to distinguish between them on the basis of imaging studies, the term of hydrosyringomyelia is often more properly used. The clinical picture in hydrosyringomyelia is independent of the aetiology and is a function of the sectional and vertical extent of the cavity. The classical clinical syndrome is marked by segmental anaesthesia of the dissociative type (loss of sense of pain and temperature with preservation of the sense of touch) associated with segmental weakness, absence of tendon reflexes and atrophy of the upper limbs and back, and spastic paresis in the lower limbs. The complete spectrum occurs relatively infrequently. About 80% of patients present with complaints of sense of stiffness in the legs and weakness in the legs or hands. Pain is also, despite the anaesthesia, a fairly frequent complaint.

4. Hydrosyringomyelia The clinical picture in hydrosyringomyelia is independent of the aetiology and is a function of the sectional and http://www.amersham-health.com/medcyclopaedia/Volume%20VI%201/HYDROSYRINGOMYELIA

Medcyclopaedia About Medcyclopaedia Amersham Health Search for: Type a word or a phrase. All forms of the word are searchable. Advanced search Browse entry words starting with: A B C D ... Other characters Try our Medcyclopaedia Premium Edition with added tools and functionality tailored to make your working day easier. The following tools are presently available: Expanded search *For Medical Professionals only, registration required Hydrosyringomyelia, the presence of longitudinally orientated CSF-filled cavities and gliosis within the spinal cord. The terms hydromyelia and syringomyelia refer to cavities that correspond respectively to a dilated central canal or lie paracentrally to it. As the two entities overlap and it is not always possible to distinguish between them on the basis of imaging studies, the term of hydrosyringomyelia is often more properly used. The clinical picture in hydrosyringomyelia is independent of the aetiology and is a function of the sectional and vertical extent of the cavity. The classical clinical syndrome is marked by segmental anaesthesia of the dissociative type (loss of sense of pain and temperature with preservation of the sense of touch) associated with segmental weakness, absence of tendon reflexes and atrophy of the upper limbs and back, and spastic paresis in the lower limbs. The complete spectrum occurs relatively infrequently. About 80% of patients present with complaints of sense of stiffness in the legs and weakness in the legs or hands. Pain is also, despite the anaesthesia, a fairly frequent complaint.

5. Hydrosyringomyelia The clinical picture in hydrosyringomyelia is independent of the aetiology and is a function of the sectional and http://www.amersham-health.com/medcyclopaedia/Volume%20VI%201/hydrosyringomyelia

Medcyclopaedia About Medcyclopaedia Amersham Health Search for: Type a word or a phrase. All forms of the word are searchable. Advanced search Browse entry words starting with: A B C D ... Other characters Try our Medcyclopaedia Premium Edition with added tools and functionality tailored to make your working day easier. The following tools are presently available: Expanded search *For Medical Professionals only, registration required Hydrosyringomyelia, the presence of longitudinally orientated CSF-filled cavities and gliosis within the spinal cord. The terms hydromyelia and syringomyelia refer to cavities that correspond respectively to a dilated central canal or lie paracentrally to it. As the two entities overlap and it is not always possible to distinguish between them on the basis of imaging studies, the term of hydrosyringomyelia is often more properly used. The clinical picture in hydrosyringomyelia is independent of the aetiology and is a function of the sectional and vertical extent of the cavity. The classical clinical syndrome is marked by segmental anaesthesia of the dissociative type (loss of sense of pain and temperature with preservation of the sense of touch) associated with segmental weakness, absence of tendon reflexes and atrophy of the upper limbs and back, and spastic paresis in the lower limbs. The complete spectrum occurs relatively infrequently. About 80% of patients present with complaints of sense of stiffness in the legs and weakness in the legs or hands. Pain is also, despite the anaesthesia, a fairly frequent complaint.

6. MedFriendly.com: The Letter H Heterotopic Heterotopic ossification Heterotopous Heterotransplant HIE High steppagegait Hiprex HO HOB hs Hx Hx/o hydrosyringomyelia Hygieist Hygiene Hygienic http://www.medfriendly.com/letterh.html

TM The Letter H MedFriendly.com TM TM A B C D ... Z Information Introduction to Medical Terms Languages of Origin Useful Links About MedFriendly Frequently Asked Questions History of MedFriendly Status of the Database Awards and Honors ... What's New MedFriendly Tools MedFriendly Message Board Submit a Medical Term Instructions and Help Search Tips ... Contact Us Sponsors Haematocrit Habitus Hacking Hairy ... Back to top of page

7. Home Page Of Neurochirurgical Department Raftopoulos C, Sanchez A, Matos C, Balériaux D, Bank WO, Brotchi J. hydrosyringomyeliaChiari I Complex. http://www.md.ucl.ac.be/entites/chir/nech

Department of Neurosurgery Cliniques Universitaires St-Luc U C atholique de L ouvain Brussels, Belgium Christian RAFTOPOULOS , MD, PhD Staff Specialties Available Residency Training Program Research ... Publications How to contact the Department of Neurosurgery Phone: 32 2 764 1085 Fax: 32 2 764 8961 E-mail: neurosurgery.adm@clin.ucl.ac.be Faculty of medicine home page Page created on the 29th April 1996 by Christian Raftopoulos ,MD, PhD e-mail: raftopoulos@chir.ucl.ac.be (Update on October 17, 2001) STAFF Faculty Christian Raftopoulos , MD, PhD, Professor and Chairman Secrétaire Général de la Société de Neurochirurgie de Langue Française (WWW.SNCLF.com) Christian Thauvoy, MD A third place is vacant. If you want to apply you must belong to the European community and be fluent in French. Resident Alexandra Collard, MD Consultant Neurosurgeons Claude de Nijs, MD Jean-Marie Hotermans, MD Herbert Rooijakkers, MD In training Victor Scordidis, MD Michael Bruneau, MD Najib Ramzi, MD Neurosurgeons in clinical fellowship Imad Jaffan, MD Doctor in research fellowship A. S. Basel, MD

8. The Chiari/hydrosyringomyelia Complex Presenting In Adults With Original article. The Chiari/hydrosyringomyelia complex presenting inadults with myelomeningocoele an indication for early intervention. http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/DynaPage.taf?file=/sc/journal/v37/n4/abs/3100813a.

9. SC Table Of Contents, Volume 37, Number 4 The Chiari/hydrosyringomyelia complex presenting in adults with myelomeningocoelean indication for early intervention. JJ Craig, WJ Gray JP McCann. http://www.nature.com/sc/journal/v37/n4/

nature.com about npg nature science update naturejobs ... help SEARCH my account e-alerts subscribe register ... Journal home For readers Content Online sample issue E-alerts Indexed in ... Society publishing NPG Subject areas Access material from all our publications in your subject area: Biotechnology Cancer Chemistry Clinical Medicine ... Physics April 1999, Volume 37, Number 4 Table of Contents Scientific review Central pain following spinal and supraspinal lesions David Bowsher Abstract PDF Clinical case of the month Management of respiratory problems unique to high tetraplegia Abstract PDF Original article Attentional requirements of walking in spinal cord injured patients compared to normal subjects Abstract PDF Surface electrical stimulation of skeletal muscle after spinal cord injury Abstract PDF The usefulness of the somatosensory evoked potentials of the pudendal nerve in diagnosis of probable multiple sclerosis Abstract PDF Histochemical changes in muscle of individuals with spinal cord injury following functional electrical stimulated exercise training Abstract PDF The effect of Lipo prostaglandin E1 on cauda equina blood flow in patients with lumbar spinal canal stenosis: myeloscopic observation Abstract PDF The Chiari/hydrosyringomyelia complex presenting in adults with myelomeningocoele: an indication for early intervention Abstract PDF Inhibition of airway hyperreactivity by oxybutynin chloride in subjects with cervical spinal cord injury Abstract PDF Abstract PDF Development of a short-form Quadriplegia Index of Function scale Abstract PDF Short communication

10. Virtual Children's Hospital: MetaTextbook Of Pediatric Radiology: Neurological S More MS news articles for April 2002. hydrosyringomyelia in demyelinating diseases http://www.vh.org/Providers/TeachingFiles/MetatextbookPedRad/Neuro.html

MetaTextbook of Pediatric Radiology Neurological System Michael P. D'Alessandro M.D. Peer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed Imaging Modalities Normal Variants Skull Spine ... Spinal Cord I. Imaging Modalities Paediapaedia A. Plain radiographs B. CT C. MR D. Sonography E. Myelography F. Angiography II. Normal Variants A. Embryology Embryology of the CNS Fetal and Young Child Central Nervous System - the Story of the Development and Maldevelopment of the Brain B. Anatomy Atlases of the Brain The Human Brain: Dissections of the Real Brain Illustrated Encyclopedia of Human Anatomic Variation Neuroanatomy Lab Resource Atlas ... Whole Brain Atlas C. Miscellaneous Convolutional markings Paediapaedia Craniofacial relationships Paediapaedia Normal brain on head ultrasound Normal skull Paediapaedia Posterior parietal variants Paediapaedia Sutures Paediapaedia Wormian bones Paediapaedia III. Skull A. Congenital 1. Craniofacial syndromes Paediapaedia - Cloverleaf Skull Paediapaedia - Lacunar Skull 2. Congenital dermal sinus Children's Hospital, Birmingham 3. Craniosynostosis CERF Paediapaedia Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital - Crouzon's Syndrome B. Inflammatory

11. Dorlands Medical Dictionary formed. hydrosyringomyelia (hy·dro·sy·rin·go·my·e·lia) (hi²drosibreve-ring²go-mi-e¢le-schwa)syringomyelia. Hydrotaea http://www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspzQzpgzEzzSzppdocszSzuszS

12. Dorlands Medical Dictionary cord. syringohydromyelia (sy·rin·go·hy·dro·my·e·lia) (sschwaring²go-hi²dro-mi-e¢le-schwa)hydrosyringomyelia. syringoid http://www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspzQzpgzEzzSzppdocszSzuszS

13. ÃÈÄÐÎÑÈÐÈÍÃÎÌÈÅËÈß (ÝÒÈÎÏÀÒÎÃÅÍÅÇ, ÊËÈÍÈÊÀ Today there is still much unclear in the origin of hydrosyringomyelia. Different conceptions exist as to its etiology http://www.umj.com.ua/arhiv/20/5.asp

HYDROSYRINGOMYELIA: ETIOLOGY, PATHOGENESIS, CLINIC AND NEUROSURGICAL ASPECTS OF TREATMENT V.V. Kopanitza Summary. Today there is still much unclear in the origin of hydrosyringomyelia. Different conceptions exist as to its etiology and pathogenesis, and a number of suggestions are under discussion. The dysontogenetic theory dominant until the mid-century, attributed the gliosis origination and the spinal cord cavities formation to the embryonal nervous tissue developmental defects. Within the last decades, however, the new research methods came into being, making it possible to detalise the symptomatology and extend the knowledge of the pathogenesis of this severe and progressive central nervous system disease. Key words: hydrosyringomyelia, etiopathogenesis, classification, clinic, surgical treatment. PDF Ðàçìåð, kB Ïðèìåðíîå âðåìÿ âûêà÷êè ïðè ñêîðîñòè 28 800 bps, ñ umj_20_615.pdf Äëÿ ÷òåíèÿ íåîáõîäèìî èñïîëüçîâàòü Adobe Acrobat Reader, êîòîðûé ìîæíî áåñïëàòíî ïîëó÷èòü íà ñåðâåðå ôèðìû Adobe sl="1.3" web-ìàñòåðó

14. Index Of /graphics/pathology/regional/spinal/hydrosyringomyelia Parent Directory 29Dec-2002......Index of /graphics/pathology/regional/spinal/hydrosyringomyelia. NameLast modified Size http://uscneurosurgery.com/graphics/pathology/regional/spinal/hydrosyringomyelia

Index of /graphics/pathology/regional/spinal/hydrosyringomyelia Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 29-Dec-2002 15:06 - hydromyelia 102902.jpg 09-Nov-2002 19:37 26k Apache/1.3.11 Server at www.uscneurosurgery.com Port 80

15. SM_htm fluid pressure within. Two other terms to note are hydromyelia andsyringohydromyelia (or hydrosyringomyelia). Strictly speaking http://www.ants.org.uk/sm.htm

syringomyelia Ann's Neurological Trust Society Registered Charity Numbers 510582/327617 Syringomyelia The meaning of the term Syringomyelia The word syringomyelia derives from two components, syringo- and myelos. The former denotes a tubular structure and the latter term refers to marrow. Early anatomists thought that the spinal column was much like a long bone in that it contained marrow but the marrow of the spinal canal is, of course, very different indeed from long-bone marrow being, in fact, the spinal cord. The term syringomyelia therefore denotes a tubular cavity within the spinal cord. In practice the term refers to a fluid filled cavity inside the cord. The term syringo- derives from the name Syrinx, a character from Greek mythology. If you are interested you can read a little more about this. We can therefore define syringomyelia as a condition where there is a fluid filled cavity within the spinal cord. A syringomyelia cavity (or syrinx for short) may be anything from a short narrow cavity to one which extends along the whole length of the spinal cord and is under considerable tension from the build up of fluid pressure within.

16. Index Of /graphics/pathology/regional/spinal 37 hangmans fracture/ 01-Sep-2001 1515 - herniated nucleus pu.. 31-Aug-2002 1320- hydromyelia 102902.jpg 02-Nov-2002 1713 26k hydrosyringomyelia/ 09-Nov http://uscneurosurgery.com/graphics/pathology/regional/spinal/

Index of /graphics/pathology/regional/spinal Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 31-Aug-2002 13:53 - 27-Aug-2002 00:23 26k aneurysmal bone cyst/ 31-Aug-2002 14:43 - 01-Sep-2001 15:16 - chiari 1 malformation/ 31-Aug-2002 14:04 - dysraphism/ 29-Dec-2002 15:37 - hangmans fracture/ 01-Sep-2001 15:15 - 31-Aug-2002 13:20 - hydromyelia 102902.jpg 02-Nov-2002 17:13 26k hydrosyringomyelia/ 09-Nov-2002 19:37 - kyphosis lordosis/ 01-Sep-2001 15:20 - lumbar stenosis/ 01-Sep-2001 15:18 - meningocele/ 29-Dec-2002 15:06 - myelomeningocele/ 01-Sep-2001 15:18 - 01-Sep-2002 02:14 4k pseudomeningocele/ 01-Sep-2001 15:15 - spinal avm/ 01-Sep-2001 15:12 - spinal cavernoma/ 25-Nov-2002 21:20 - 30-Nov-2002 13:07 - spinal tumor/ 01-Sep-2001 15:15 - spondylolisthesis/ 31-Aug-2002 17:46 - stenosis/ 01-Sep-2001 15:15 - tabes dorsalis/ 01-Sep-2001 15:15 - tarlov cyst/ 01-Sep-2002 02:12 - Apache/1.3.11 Server at www.uscneurosurgery.com Port 80

17. Navigation Neurology Chiari malformations. Neurology hydrosyringomyelia. Oxymorphone. Pancreas adenocarcinoma http://www.vetstreamcanis.com/

18. Chiari I Malformation What are the indications for surgery? What type of operation should be performed?Should patients with significant hydrosyringomyelia be treated differently? http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/405724

19. Vol 33-1 (1) Vol 33 ABSTRACT 22. The congenital Cranio-Cervical Anomalies and Their Rolein The Pathogenesis of Congenital hydrosyringomyelia A Radiological Study. http://www.esnpn.org/joun/33-2/22.htm

Vol 33 - ABSTRACT 22 The congenital Cranio-Cervical Anomalies and Their Role in The Pathogenesis of Congenital Hydrosyringomyelia: A Radiological Study. Mohammed Yasser Metwally. Department of neurology and Psychiatry, Ain Shams University ABSTRACT In the present study 20 patients with the clinico-radiological diagnosis of congenital syringomyelia are included. All patients were examined by MRI and CT myelography. Special focus of attention was made on the associated congenital cranio-cervical anomalies with the aim of establishing possible cause-effect relationship between some of the associated cranio-cervical anomalies and the development of hydrosyringomyelia. The single congenital anomaly that was demonstrated in all patients was hindbrain herniation below the level of the foramin magnum (Chiari I malformation was demonstrated in 70% of cases and chiari II malfomation in 30% of cases). Hindbrain herniation induced the following anatomical aberrations; 1) stenosis of the foramin of magnum and the foramin of magendi, and 2) the foramin of magendi was demonstrated below the level of the calamus scriptorious. These anatomical aberrations will redirect the ventricular

20. 33(1) - Titles The congenital CranioCervical Anomalies and Their Role in The Pathogenesisof Congenital hydrosyringomyelia A Radiological Study. http://www.esnpn.org/joun/33-2/title.htm

Abstracts Vol. 33 (2) July 1996 Large Cerebral Infarction Indicates Cardioembolism: Clinical and Radiological Evidence. Transthoracic and Transesophageal Echogardiography in Patients with Cerebral Stokes. HTLV-1 Associated Myelopathy / Tropical Spastic paraparesis in Egypt. Sleep Disordered Breathing in Acute Cerebrovascular Stroke; A Polysomnographic Study. ... Hydrosyringomyelia: A Radiological Study.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 90    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20