“…2,11 Additionally, magnetic resonance imaging examination may be necessary for patients with osteochondromas with neurologic deficit caused by spinal cord compression, as it allows for detailed visualization of the vertebral osteochondroma, the compression and denaturation of the spinal cord, and the association between the lesion and the cord. 2,7,11 Surgical removal of the symptomatic spinal osteochondromas usually leads to definitive relief from the clinical complaints. 4,6,13 Although rarely, Horner syndrome may be secondary to a neck surgery, 16 suggesting that caution should be taken to avoid damaging the truncus sympathicus when performing a cervical procedure.…”