Intramedullary Schwannoma of Cervical Spinal Cord Presenting Inconspicuous Enhancement with Gadolinium

Intramedullary schwannomas of the spinal cord are extremely rare. Most previous studies are case reports, which have found that intramedullary schwannomas could be homogeneous or asymmetrically enhanced with gadolinium. However, intramedullary schwannomas with minimal enhancement have not been repor...

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Veröffentlicht in:World neurosurgery 2019-07, Vol.127, p.418-422
Hauptverfasser: Dai, Li Ming, Qiu, Yong, Cen, Bo, Lv, Jing
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Lv, Jing
description Intramedullary schwannomas of the spinal cord are extremely rare. Most previous studies are case reports, which have found that intramedullary schwannomas could be homogeneous or asymmetrically enhanced with gadolinium. However, intramedullary schwannomas with minimal enhancement have not been reported. This article describes a 34-year-old patient who presented with nonradiative neck pain, progressive weakness of the left limbs, and sensory deficit of both lower extremities. Preoperative examinations such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) were performed, and the patient underwent surgical treatment. MRI showed that the lesion presented unsharp enhancement with gadolinium on T1-weighted images. Histopathologic findings were consistent with the diagnosis of schwannoma. We report a case of intramedullary schwannoma that presented inconspicuous enhancement with gadolinium. MRI is useful but cannot be used to differentiate schwannomas from other intramedullary spinal tumours. Surgical resection is the most vital factor for the treatment of intramedullary schwannoma.
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subjects Adult
Cervical Cord - diagnostic imaging
Cervical Cord - surgery
Gadolinium
Humans
Intramedullary schwannomas
Magnetic resonance imaging
Magnetic Resonance Imaging - methods
Male
Neurilemmoma - diagnostic imaging
Neurilemmoma - surgery
Spinal cord
Spinal Cord Neoplasms - diagnostic imaging
Spinal Cord Neoplasms - surgery
Surgical resection
title Intramedullary Schwannoma of Cervical Spinal Cord Presenting Inconspicuous Enhancement with Gadolinium
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