The initial treatment of meningocele and @entity75 in adulthood: experiences with seven XXXX .

@entity1 @entity1643 @entity322 @entity75 @entity1514 @entity14526 @entity601
This is a retrospective study of @entity1 having undergone surgical treatment of @entity14526 ( @entity14526 ) lesions in adulthood. The objectives were to assess the clinical, radiological, and surgical characteristics of @entity14526 in adults. There is almost no study assessing these characteristics. Seven adult male @entity1 with @entity14526 , ages between 20 and 23 (mean 21.1), had their primary evaluations between 1995 and 1999 in the Military Hospital, Yzmir, and G  lhane Military Medical Academy, Ankara. A temporary cerebrospinal fluid leak in the @entity1 with the @entity1514 and a temporary partial @entity322 in the @entity1 with the @entity75 occurred. The most common preoperative complaint was @entity1643 . This improved in three of four @entity1 (75%) but did not disappear. Although it is rare, an adult with an untreated @entity14526 is a possible entity. These lesions should be included in the differential diagnosis of @entity601 in adults. Even though they appear as a simple spinal meningocele clinically, preoperative MR imaging and CT are necessary and helpful in the precise diagnosis and surgical planning.
