Abstract
Compression of the cervical spinal cord may lead to necrosis, which can manifest itself as the so‐called snake eyes appearance on computed tomography‐myelography. As demonstrated by the case presented here, similar findings can be obtained by magnetic resonance imaging. We can expect this to become a more common finding, not only because the use of magnetic resonance imaging has become more widespread, but also because of the noninvasive nature of this modality, in contrast to computed tomography‐myelography.
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