Ascending XXXX after percutaneous vertebroplasty.

@entity1 @entity4625 @entity2045 @entity3814 @entity3173 @entity520 @entity519 @entity2473 @entity158 @entity7129
Background Context. Cement leakage is not a rare complication of vertebroplasty, but ascending @entity3173 is exceptionally rare. We herein report the first case to our knowledge of this complication related to vertebroplasty. Purpose. We herein report the first case of ascending @entity3173 following epidural cement leakage after percutaneous vertebroplasty in a @entity1 with multiple @entity3814 . Study Design. CASE REPORT: Methods. A 64-year-old @entity1 with T8, T10, L2, and L4 @entity3814 underwent percutaneous vertebroplasty using polymethylmethacrylate. 40 minutes after the procedure the @entity1 started suffering back and leg @entity158 , having repetitive @entity2045 lasting 15 seconds of the lower extremities, @entity2473 , @entity7129 , @entity519 , and @entity520 . Results. The @entity1 recovered completely due to a combination of early effective resuscitation and considered definitive management. Conclusions. Percutaneous vertebroplasty with @entity4625 is relatively safe but has few dangerous complications, which should be prevented by a meticulous technique and excellent image quality.
