Difference between revisions of "MRI-SRYINGOMYELIA"
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<br/>3. Cord tumours located more caudally can also be associated with a holo-cord syrinx. | <br/>3. Cord tumours located more caudally can also be associated with a holo-cord syrinx. | ||
==Reference(s)== | |||
Furman, Michael B., and Leland Berkwits. Atlas of Image-Guided Spinal Procedures. Elsevier, Inc, 2017. | |||
<br/>Horowitz AL. MRI Physics for Physicians. Springer Science & Business Media. (1989) ISBN:1468403338. | |||
<br/>Mangrum W, Christianson K, Duncan S et-al. Duke Review of MRI Principles. Mosby. (2012) ISBN:1455700843. | |||
[[Category:MRI]] | [[Category:MRI]] | ||
[[Category:Radiology]] | [[Category:Radiology]] | ||
[[Category:Radiology]] | [[Category:Radiology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:18, 25 April 2023
SUMMARY
1. Enlargement of the cord from syringomyelia and can be associated with a Chiari 1 malformation.
2. If a syrinx involves the entire cervical region with no Chiari malformation to explain it, the rest of the cord should be imaged for possible tethering or other lesions.
3. Cord tumours located more caudally can also be associated with a holo-cord syrinx.
Reference(s)
Furman, Michael B., and Leland Berkwits. Atlas of Image-Guided Spinal Procedures. Elsevier, Inc, 2017.
Horowitz AL. MRI Physics for Physicians. Springer Science & Business Media. (1989) ISBN:1468403338.
Mangrum W, Christianson K, Duncan S et-al. Duke Review of MRI Principles. Mosby. (2012) ISBN:1455700843.
