N Nathoo, EC Caris, JA Wiener… - Neurosurgery, 2011 - journals.lww.com Prior to the eighteenth century, the vertebral venous plexus (VVP) received scant mention, had no clinical relevance and was largely ignored by anatomists, most likely due to its location and non - distensible nature. Gilbert Breschet in 1819 provided the first detailed anatomical ... All 3 versions
YS Lee, ES Choi, JO Kim… - The Spine Journal, 2011 - Elsevier Lumbar radiculopathies may occur in the course of many diseases but are rarely caused by abnormalities or pathologic changes in the epidural venous plexus. We describe a patient with lumbar radiculopathy attributable to a thrombolith of the epidural venous plexus, as diagnosed by computed ... Related articles - All 3 versions
[HTML] from nih.govA Venmans, CA Klazen, WJ van Rooij, J de Vries… - Neuroradiology, 2011 - Springer ... All patients remained asymptomatic. Perivertebral venous leakage was present in 56 vertebrae (88%), mostly in the anterior external venousplexus (46 of 56, 82%). Discal leakage occurred in 22 of 64 vertebrae (34%) and soft tissue ... Related articles - All 5 versions
GB Bradac - Cerebral Angiography, 2011 - Springer ... The anterior facial vein is connected posteriorly with the pterygoid venousplexus through the deep facial vein. ... The pterygoid venousplexus is connected with the anterior facial vein through the deep facial vein and intracrani- ally with the paracavernous-cavernous sinus. ...
K Yokoyama, M Kawanishi, M Yamada… - … of Neurosurgery: Spine, 2011 - thejns.org ... 1–3,5,8,9 Regarding the mechanism underlying the development of a spinal epidural hematoma, because the venousplexus in the epidural space dorsal to the spinal cord is valveless and thin-walled, slight changes in venous pressure or mild mechanical stress can readily ... Related articles - All 2 versions