Abstract
Cerebral amyloid angiopathy-related inflammation: findings on magnetic resonance imaging.
Highlights
The intervertebral disc material after completion of the primary segmentation, culminating in the union of the vertebrae[1]
Division of the spinal cord has an even more obscure origin, and it has been suggested that it is due to focal injury with a superficial tissue repair process, without repopulation with somatic cells[1]
Because of the small number of cases reported, we raise the question about the actual prevalence of this combination and reiterate the need for active case finding, given that isolated KFS seems to be much more common in clinical practice than is the combination of KFS and spinal alterations, especially that Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has become much more accessible
Summary
The intervertebral disc material after completion of the primary segmentation (given that there is no change in the number of nerve roots), culminating in the union of the vertebrae[1]. Because of the small number of cases reported, we raise the question about the actual prevalence of this combination and reiterate the need for active case finding, given that isolated KFS seems to be much more common in clinical practice than is the combination of KFS and spinal alterations, especially that MRI has become much more accessible. 1. David KM, Copp AJ, Stevens JM, et al Split cervical spinal cord with Klippel-Feil syndrome: seven cases.
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