ライフサイエンスコーパス: disk herniation

1 tient underwent repeat surgery for recurrent disk herniation.

2 ardware loosening, and recurrent or residual disk herniation.

3 ed in low back pain and is a prerequisite to disk herniation.

4 t been well studied in comparison with acute disk herniation.

5 s TFESI alone for sciatic pain due to lumbar disk herniation.

6 ed conservative care for sciatica and lumbar-disk herniation.

7 outcome was reported in 85% of patients with disk herniation and 83% without disk herniation (P=0.70)

8 gan more than 20 years earlier with a lumbar disk herniation and has persisted despite diskectomy.

9 with imaging-confirmed lumbar intervertebral disk herniation and persistent signs and symptoms of rad

10 ring follow-up in patients with known lumbar-disk herniation and persistent symptoms of sciatica.

11 series for the presence and degree of lumbar disk herniation and spinal nerve root impingement.

12 tcome among those with a definite absence of disk herniation and those with a definite, probable, or

13 icipants (13%): one participant had a spinal disk herniation, and the other died suddenly 179 days af

14 definite, probable, or possible presence of disk herniation at 1 year.

15 hat had lasted for 4 to 12 months and lumbar disk herniation at the L4-L5 or L5-S1 level in a 1:1 rat

16 %] vs 665 of 786 [85%]) for detecting lumbar disk herniation compared with standard CT (all compariso

17 um (VNCa) images for the detection of lumbar disk herniation compared with standard CT image reconstr

18 formance and confidence for depicting lumbar disk herniation compared with standard CT.

19 rior longitudinal ligament injury, traumatic disk herniation, cord edema, and cord compression.

20 MRI assessment of disk herniation did not distinguish between patients wit

21 who had been treated for sciatica and lumbar-disk herniation did not distinguish between those with a

22 ilar analyses of other MR variables (such as disk herniation, high signal intensity zone, and spondyl

23 atients with persistent sciatica from lumbar disk herniation improved in both operated and usual care

24 in participants with sciatica due to lumbar disk herniation lasting 12 weeks or longer that was not

25 al body and facet contusions, intervertebral disk herniations, ligamentum nuchae strains, ligamentum

26 ting more than 4 months and caused by lumbar disk herniation, microdiskectomy was superior to nonsurg

27 ysm (n = 3), vascular occlusion (n = 3), and disk herniation (n = 2).

28 We used a 4-point scale to assess disk herniation on MRI, ranging from 1 for "definitely p

29 atients with disk herniation and 83% without disk herniation (P=0.70).

30 ween a type 1 endplate and the presence of a disk herniation (PPV, 0.26; 95% CI: 0.19, 0.34) and betw

31 n the treatment of sciatica caused by lumbar disk herniation, pulsed radiofrequency combined with tra

32 For patients with lumbar disk herniation, the Spine Patient Outcomes Research Tri

33 Disk herniation was visible in 35% with a favorable outc

34 with imaging-confirmed lumbar intervertebral disk herniation who were treated at 13 spine clinics in