1 ings should raise the suspicion of an occult epidural abscess.

2 rom last injection to diagnosis, 39 days for epidural abscess and 21 days for stroke; P<0.001), and s

3                 We report an unusual case of epidural abscess and vertebral osteomyelitis in a patien

4 n patients had arachnoiditis, another had an epidural abscess, and 9 had urine retention.

5                    Ten patients developed an epidural abscess during a 5-yr period.

6 ysfunction, the presentation of intracranial epidural abscesses (ICEAs) is less well defined.

7 gate factors that might increase the risk of epidural abscesses in hemodialysis patients.

8 vention is an integral part of treatment for epidural abscesses in patients with neurological symptom

9                      The incidence of spinal epidural abscess is increasing, and the understanding of

10                          Paralysis in spinal epidural abscess may be the result of spinal cord compre

11 bnormal contrast enhancement, paraspinal and epidural abscesses, meningeal enhancement at the affecte

12 and management can improve outcome in spinal epidural abscess: minimally invasive surgery early versu

13  vertebral osteomyelitis (n = 1) and primary epidural abscess (n = 1).

14 all hemodialysis patients presenting with an epidural abscess over a period of 5 yr at Duke Universit

15                          Diagnosis of spinal epidural abscess requires a high index of suspicion and

16           Although rare, incidence of spinal epidural abscesses (SEAs) is increasing as predisposing

17 circulation stroke, spinal osteomyelitis, or epidural abscess that developed after epidural or parasp