“…On the other hand, the atypical forms of spinal TB, which accounts for nearly 25% of all patients with this disease, may represent an important problem. Despite modern radiological methods and therapy, they are accompanied with frequent development of neurological complications, because of delayed diagnosis, which sometimes can lead up to paraplegia 4,6,8,[19][20][21][22][23] . Atypical forms of spine TB are a tuberculous spondylitis without involvement of IV disc, TB of posterior spinal elements or different parts of the spine and destructive lesions of cervical vertebrae and the sacrum 6-8, 23, 29, 30 .…”