2014
DOI: 10.1097/brs.0000000000000079
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Assessment of Cauda Equina Syndrome Progression Pattern to Improve Diagnosis

Abstract: The characteristic progressive sensory-motor CESE defects in lower extremities marked CES onset. Instead of waiting for the onset of sphincter function abnormalities, CES should be diagnosed when the CESE symptoms manifest.

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Cited by 33 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…The subjective history is the most important aspect of the examination, particularly early in the presentation of a patient with CES, as the subtle and vague symptoms related to early CES need to be identified using clear and unambiguous methods of communication (Bin et al, 2009, Sun, 2014. However, in the context of severe pain, patients with CES have expressed their difficulty in concentrating on clinical questions, especially when they appear to have no relevance to the pain they are suffering e.g.…”
Section: Subjective Examinationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The subjective history is the most important aspect of the examination, particularly early in the presentation of a patient with CES, as the subtle and vague symptoms related to early CES need to be identified using clear and unambiguous methods of communication (Bin et al, 2009, Sun, 2014. However, in the context of severe pain, patients with CES have expressed their difficulty in concentrating on clinical questions, especially when they appear to have no relevance to the pain they are suffering e.g.…”
Section: Subjective Examinationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is compounded by the fact that as the condition progresses, the signs and symptoms do not develop in a recognised pattern (Bin et al,2009). Sun et al (2014) confirm that there is no set chronology of presenting symptoms, creating uncertainty and difficulty with early diagnosis. This is particularly challenging for physiotherapists who often rely on pattern recognition to inform clinical decision making, however knowing that that there is no pattern to look for is paradoxically actually quite useful .…”
mentioning
confidence: 93%
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“…With this in mind an iterative validation process took place. Current evidence suggests that progressing motor & sensory deficits are important, however, Sun et al (2014) highlights the importance of bladder, bowel and sexual function symptoms in the timely diagnosis of CES. The preservation of these normal functions at the time of diagnosis is directly related to outcome.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Akut lumbago, lumboischialgia esetén nem diagnózisról, hanem egy tünetről, tünetcsoportról beszélünk, amely mögött számos etiológiai tényező állhat (1. ábra). Az esetek körülbelül 1%-ának hátterében találunk valamilyen súlyos, szisztémás okot, például cauda equina compressiót/metastasist, spinalis epiduralis abscessust, osteomyelitist [3]. A ritka okok között felmerülhet még spondylitis ankylopoetica (Bechterew-kór), osteoarthritis, scoliosis és extraskeletalis okok, mint pancreatitis, nephrolithiasis, pyelonephritis, aorta abdominalis aneurysma, herpes zoster.…”
Section: Az Akut Lumbalis-lumbosacralis Fájdalomunclassified