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34 topics, 1 hr. 48 min.
Extradural Spine Lesions
7 m.Degenerative Spondylomyelopathy
3 m.Traumatic Lesions of the Spine
6 m.Subdural Hematoma of the Spine
2 m.Epidural Hematoma of the Spine
2 m.Post-operative Hematoma
4 m.Discitis-Osteomyelitis of the Spine
5 m.Discitis-Osteomyelitis with Epidural Phlegmon/Abscess
4 m.Tuberculous Spondylitis
5 m.Discitis-Osteomyelitis with Prevertebral Abscess
2 m.Discitis Osteomyelitis with Anterior Epidural Phlegmon
3 m.Epidural Abscess from Facet Joint Infectious Synovitis
4 m.Paraspinal Abscess with Epidural Extension
3 m.Summary of Extradural Neoplasms
4 m.Lumbar Spine Schwannoma Extending into the Neural Foramen
2 m.Primary Osseous Extradural Neoplasms
8 m.Osteochondroma of the Spine
3 m.Extradural Metastatic Disease
4 m.Chondrosarcoma of the Spine
4 m.Metastatic Disease vs. Multiple Myeloma
3 m.Malignant versus Benign Compression Fractures
7 m.Extramedullary Hematopoiesis of the Epidural Space
3 m.Paraspinal Extramedullary Hematopoiesis
2 m.Multifocal Epidural Extramedullary Hematopoiesis
4 m.Epidural Lipomatosis
3 m.Extradural Congenital Lesions
6 m.Epidermoid Cyst of the Thoracic Spine
3 m.Spinal Congenital Anomalies: Myelomeningoceles
6 m.Cervicothoracic Myelomeningocele
3 m.Recurrent Myelomeningocele and Cord Tethering After Repair
2 m.Diastematomyelia
3 m.Diastematomyelia
3 m.Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyradiculoneuropathy
3 m.Extradural Processes – Conclusion
3 m.0:01
As I mentioned at the beginning of this talk,
0:03
far and away the most common of the extradural lesions to affect
0:07
the spinal canal are related to degenerative disc disease and
0:11
degenerative arthritis associated with herniated discs,
0:15
osteophytes, uncovertebral joints, spurs, et cetera.
0:19
So that is the most common,
0:20
and we will deal with that separately on a talk
0:23
on degenerative changes in the spinal canal.
0:27
After that,
0:27
the thing that we are most commonly asked to evaluate are
0:31
postoperative cases in which the surgeons are
0:34
concerned about not only their hardware,
0:37
but whether there are any hematomas or collections that are
0:41
compressing the spinal canal at the site at
0:44
which they have operated. After that,
0:46
the most common extradural lesions are going to be neoplasms
0:49
and those are bone lesions. Of the bone lesions,
0:53
most of these are going to be malignant
0:55
evaluation for metastatic disease and uncommonly benign bone
1:00
lesions. We often are also asked to evaluate a compressed vertebra
1:05
in order to determine whether it is benign or malignant.
1:08
And as I said, although there are some characteristic features,
1:11
sometimes we either recommend a follow up examination at six to
1:15
eight weeks to see whether bone marrow returns to normal,
1:18
identifying it as a benign compression fracture or we
1:22
would do biopsies upon request of the clinicians.
1:25
Infectious etiologies include discitis,
1:28
osteomyelitis, and the complications of
1:30
phlegmon and epidural abscesses.
1:33
This is in a immunosuppressed population or those
1:37
individuals with intravenous drug abuse.
1:41
Congenital lesions we talked about include several of the cystic
1:44
lesions, as well as the myelomeningoceles
1:48
that can occur in this location.
1:50
I hope you enjoyed our talk on extradural processes in the spine.
1:55
I look forward to talking to you about degenerative
1:58
disease in the future. Thank you very much.
Interactive Transcript
0:01
As I mentioned at the beginning of this talk,
0:03
far and away the most common of the extradural lesions to affect
0:07
the spinal canal are related to degenerative disc disease and
0:11
degenerative arthritis associated with herniated discs,
0:15
osteophytes, uncovertebral joints, spurs, et cetera.
0:19
So that is the most common,
0:20
and we will deal with that separately on a talk
0:23
on degenerative changes in the spinal canal.
0:27
After that,
0:27
the thing that we are most commonly asked to evaluate are
0:31
postoperative cases in which the surgeons are
0:34
concerned about not only their hardware,
0:37
but whether there are any hematomas or collections that are
0:41
compressing the spinal canal at the site at
0:44
which they have operated. After that,
0:46
the most common extradural lesions are going to be neoplasms
0:49
and those are bone lesions. Of the bone lesions,
0:53
most of these are going to be malignant
0:55
evaluation for metastatic disease and uncommonly benign bone
1:00
lesions. We often are also asked to evaluate a compressed vertebra
1:05
in order to determine whether it is benign or malignant.
1:08
And as I said, although there are some characteristic features,
1:11
sometimes we either recommend a follow up examination at six to
1:15
eight weeks to see whether bone marrow returns to normal,
1:18
identifying it as a benign compression fracture or we
1:22
would do biopsies upon request of the clinicians.
1:25
Infectious etiologies include discitis,
1:28
osteomyelitis, and the complications of
1:30
phlegmon and epidural abscesses.
1:33
This is in a immunosuppressed population or those
1:37
individuals with intravenous drug abuse.
1:41
Congenital lesions we talked about include several of the cystic
1:44
lesions, as well as the myelomeningoceles
1:48
that can occur in this location.
1:50
I hope you enjoyed our talk on extradural processes in the spine.
1:55
I look forward to talking to you about degenerative
1:58
disease in the future. Thank you very much.
Report
Description
Faculty
David M Yousem, MD, MBA
Professor of Radiology, Vice Chairman and Associate Dean
Johns Hopkins University
Tags
Trauma
Spine
Non-infectious Inflammatory
Neuroradiology
Neoplastic
Musculoskeletal (MSK)
MRI
Infectious
Iatrogenic
Congenital
CT
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