@entity2759 secondary to XXXX .

@entity1 @entity263 @entity1457 @entity2759 @entity1745 @entity1410 @entity912
A 44-year-old male presented with symptoms of @entity1745 secondary to metastatic @entity263 . An urgent decompression at the cervical-thoracic region was performed, and there were no complications intraoperatively. Three hours postoperatively, the @entity1 developed acute bilateral lower-limb @entity912 (motor grade 0). Clinically, he was in class 3 @entity1457 . An urgent magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was performed, showing no epidural @entity1410 . He was managed aggressively with medical therapy to improve his spinal cord perfusion. The @entity1 improved significantly, and after one week, he was able to regain most of his motor functions. Although not commonly reported, @entity2759 post-surgery should be recognized early, especially in the presence of @entity1457 . MRI should be performed to exclude other potential causes of compression. @entity2759 needs to be managed aggressively with medical treatment to improve spinal cord perfusion. The prognosis depends on the severity of deficits, and is usually favorable.
