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  Vol. 21 No. 6, December 1969 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Experimental Cervical Myelopathy

II. Acute Ischemic Myelopathy

Charles B. Wilson, MD; Vural Bertan, MD; Horace A. Norrell, Jr., MD; Sinsuke Hukuda, MD

Arch Neurol. 1969;21(6):571-589.

Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text PDF and any section headings.

IN 1952, Brain et al1 described a form of cervical myeloradiculopathy which they attributed to compression by vertebral osteophytes and designated cervical spondylosis. Mounting evidence now implicates etiologic factor(s) in addition to, or instead of, compression of neural structures because: (1) levels of dysfunction often do not correspond to the location of vertebral osteophytes2-5; (2) evidence of spinal cord compression by ventral osteophytes is often slight or absent at laminectomy2,3,6-8; and (3) myelographic findings do not always correlate with neurologic involvement.8-10

On the assumption that spondylotic myelopathy could be caused by circulatory impairment of the cervical spinal cord,1,3,5,78,11,12-20 we attempted to reproduce this disorder in dogs by interrupting a series of extramedullary arteries. (The arteries supplying the canine cervical cord had been investigated earlier.21) The purposes of this report are to describe our experimental results and to relate them to observations of other investigators. . . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]


Author Affiliations

Lexington, Ky

From the Division of Neurosurgery, Department of Surgery, University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Lexington, Ky. Drs. Wilson and Hukuda are now at the Division of Neurological Surgery, University of California Medical Center, San Francisco. Dr. Bertan is now at the Division of Neurosurgery, Hacettepe Medical Center, Ankara, Turkey.


Footnotes

Submitted for publication March 27, 1969; accepted July 22.

Reprint requests to the Division of Neurological Surgery, University of California Medical Center, San Francisco 94122 (Dr. Wilson).



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