@entity362 ( XXXX ): a challenge in spinal care.

@entity1 @entity11126 @entity795 @entity362 @entity6574 @entity3574 @entity2617 @entity1635 @entity4681 @entity2526 @entity3792 @entity1745 @entity8032
A 15-year-old @entity1 developed a progressive paraparesis over a period of six months, secondary to @entity1745 by a lipomatous mass and @entity3574 . Clinically, a @entity11126 affecting the trunk and lower limb was evident, as well as a right @entity1635 . CT and MRI demonstrated severe @entity1745 resulting from @entity6574 , @entity8032 of right facet joints (T8 to L5), and @entity3792 . Surgical decompression was undertaken. @entity1635 of 48 degrees was partially corrected by means of dual-rod instrumentation. The neurological deficit improved significantly, and ambulation was progressively restored. The @entity1 carried the diagnosis of @entity795 for several years, but reevaluation of clinical features prompted the diagnosis of @entity362 ( @entity362 ). This rare @entity2526 is often confused with @entity795 . As in @entity795 , @entity1745 in @entity1 with @entity362 can result from @entity2617 and/or significant @entity4681 including @entity3792 and @entity8032 . @entity362 and @entity795 are discussed and compared with special emphasis on spinal and orthopaedic pathologies.
