ライフサイエンスコーパス: spondylosis

1 iness based on an actual history of cervical spondylosis.

2 OSA is associated with lumbar spondylosis.

3 I, 7.7%-9.5%) in the matched group of lumbar spondylosis.

4 al spondylosis and 3638 patients with lumbar spondylosis after PSM were selected as the study and con

5 A total of 3638 patients with cervical spondylosis and 3638 patients with lumbar spondylosis af

6 5% CI, 9.2%-11.2%) in patients with cervical spondylosis and 8.6% (95% CI, 7.7%-9.5%) in the matched

7 Osteoarthritis and spondylosis are frequently described as "wear-and-tear"

8 Previous studies suggested cervical spondylosis as a risk factor for development of obstruct

9 Reconceptualizing osteoarthritis and spondylosis as reparative processes provides a pathologi

10 e association between dizziness and cervical spondylosis, but the small difference between groups rev

11 mia) and cervical nonvascular disorders (ie, spondylosis, cervical disc disorders, fractures of the c

12 espectively to differentiate ALS from lumbar spondylosis disease and peripheral neuropathy.

13 ical marker to differentiate ALS from lumbar spondylosis disease and peripheral neuropathy.

14 controls, 67 disease controls, and 32 lumbar spondylosis disease patients.

15 The patients with cervical spondylosis had higher risk of dizziness than matched co

16 iven that many experts believe that cervical spondylosis is a common cause of dizziness, whereas othe

17 The dizziness associated with cervical spondylosis is a controversial topic given that many exp

18 indle-shaped T2 hyperintensity suggests that spondylosis is the cause of the myelopathy.

19 eals that dizziness associated with cervical spondylosis is uncommon.

20 ts 60 years or older with cervical or lumbar spondylosis newly diagnosed in any outpatient department

21 f cervical spinal cord secondary to cervical spondylosis or disc herniation can result in acute or ch

22 Underlying degenerative changes, including spondylosis or spinal canal stenosis, are typically pres

23 isorders were defined as reports of cervical spondylosis, osteoarthritis, and disc herniation.

24 injuries were associated with cervical spine spondylosis (P < .05), acute fracture (P < .001), and ca

25 patients who underwent 2- or 3-level DDS for spondylosis, recurrent disc herniations, or low-grade sp

26 presence or absence of vacuum phenomena and spondylosis was recorded.

27 Patients diagnosed with cervical spondylosis were included as the study cohort, and those

28 ement (CTDR) was developed to treat cervical spondylosis, while preserving motion.

29 tudy cohort, and those diagnosed with lumbar spondylosis who were matched to the study cohort via PSM