Surgical Approach for Spinal Tumors: Our Experience in Combined Military Hospital Dhaka

(1) Background: spinal tumors not only causes structural problem but also it affects body functionality, too. Surgery has a key role in management of patients with spinal tumor. The aim of this study is that to observe their clinical profile, functional outcomes and prognostic factors. (2) Methods:...

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Main Authors: Md Aminul Islam, Maj Shamantha Afreen, Nicola Montemurro, Bipin Chaurasia
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2021-08-01
Series:Surgeries
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2673-4095/2/3/30
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spelling doaj-d9845f248d94426e8e8ed1da619b657f2021-09-26T01:27:22ZengMDPI AGSurgeries2673-40952021-08-0123030330710.3390/surgeries2030030Surgical Approach for Spinal Tumors: Our Experience in Combined Military Hospital DhakaMd Aminul Islam0Maj Shamantha Afreen1Nicola Montemurro2Bipin Chaurasia3Combined Military Hospital, Dhaka 1205, BangladeshCombined Military Hospital, Dhaka 1205, BangladeshDepartment of Neurosurgery, Azienda Ospedaliera Universitaria Pisana (AOUP), University of Pisa, 56100 Pisa, ItalyDepartment of Neurosurgery, Bhawani Hospital and Research Centre, Birgunj 44300, Nepal(1) Background: spinal tumors not only causes structural problem but also it affects body functionality, too. Surgery has a key role in management of patients with spinal tumor. The aim of this study is that to observe their clinical profile, functional outcomes and prognostic factors. (2) Methods: 20 retrospectively consecutive patients with spinal tumors operated over a period of 2 years were analyzed. (3) Results: nine (45%) were intradural and 11(55%) were extradural. Mean age at surgery was 45.05 years (range 20–80 years). The common clinical features were pain, limb weakness and autonomic involvement. Schwannoma was common in intradural extramedullary group whereas astrocytoma and ependymoma was common in intramedullary group. In this case, 16 (80%) patients had improvement following surgery and 4 (20%) remained the same, none had deterioration. Common complications were persistent pain (1 case) and autonomic involvement (1 case). (4) Conclusion: spinal tumors need early exploration and excision and usually patients recover well without any residual effect.https://www.mdpi.com/2673-4095/2/3/30spine tumorsurgeryclinical outcomesquality of life
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Md Aminul Islam
Maj Shamantha Afreen
Nicola Montemurro
Bipin Chaurasia
spellingShingle Md Aminul Islam
Maj Shamantha Afreen
Nicola Montemurro
Bipin Chaurasia
Surgical Approach for Spinal Tumors: Our Experience in Combined Military Hospital Dhaka
Surgeries
spine tumor
surgery
clinical outcomes
quality of life
author_facet Md Aminul Islam
Maj Shamantha Afreen
Nicola Montemurro
Bipin Chaurasia
author_sort Md Aminul Islam
title Surgical Approach for Spinal Tumors: Our Experience in Combined Military Hospital Dhaka
title_short Surgical Approach for Spinal Tumors: Our Experience in Combined Military Hospital Dhaka
title_full Surgical Approach for Spinal Tumors: Our Experience in Combined Military Hospital Dhaka
title_fullStr Surgical Approach for Spinal Tumors: Our Experience in Combined Military Hospital Dhaka
title_full_unstemmed Surgical Approach for Spinal Tumors: Our Experience in Combined Military Hospital Dhaka
title_sort surgical approach for spinal tumors: our experience in combined military hospital dhaka
publisher MDPI AG
series Surgeries
issn 2673-4095
publishDate 2021-08-01
description (1) Background: spinal tumors not only causes structural problem but also it affects body functionality, too. Surgery has a key role in management of patients with spinal tumor. The aim of this study is that to observe their clinical profile, functional outcomes and prognostic factors. (2) Methods: 20 retrospectively consecutive patients with spinal tumors operated over a period of 2 years were analyzed. (3) Results: nine (45%) were intradural and 11(55%) were extradural. Mean age at surgery was 45.05 years (range 20–80 years). The common clinical features were pain, limb weakness and autonomic involvement. Schwannoma was common in intradural extramedullary group whereas astrocytoma and ependymoma was common in intramedullary group. In this case, 16 (80%) patients had improvement following surgery and 4 (20%) remained the same, none had deterioration. Common complications were persistent pain (1 case) and autonomic involvement (1 case). (4) Conclusion: spinal tumors need early exploration and excision and usually patients recover well without any residual effect.
topic spine tumor
surgery
clinical outcomes
quality of life
url https://www.mdpi.com/2673-4095/2/3/30
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