Spinal Epidural Abscess - From Onset to Rehabilitation: Case Study Margaret Alvarez J Neurosci Nurs. 2005;37 (2):72-78. 0 ...

Epidural Abscess: Sagittal MRIs of the Thoracic Spine; (Left) T1-weighted; (Middle) T1-weighted with gadolinium; (Right) T2-weighted. Note the lesion which is bright on T2-weighted images and enhances ...

And if you had an epidural, you may be wondering whether that’s the cause. Let’s take a deeper look at epidurals, whether they can cause back pain, and how to treat it.

Comparison of operative and nonoperative management of spinal epidural abscess: a retrospective review of clinical and laboratory predictors of neurological outcome, Journal of Neurosurgery: Spine ...

It allegedly took four days and three different hospitals in Florida before doctors were able to safely remove an epidural catheter that was reportedly stuck in an 18-year-old new mother’s back.

Whereas a spinal gives you pain relief for an hour or two, an epidural offers you the option of pain relief for a longer period of time. Learn more about the pros and cons of epidurals.

A spinal epidural abscess is a serious infection that, if left untreated, could cause a patient to deteriorate rapidly and end up paralyzed.

Spinal Epidural Abscess - From Onset to Rehabilitation: Case Study Margaret Alvarez J Neurosci Nurs. 2005;37 (2):72-78. 0 ...

Spinal Epidural Hematoma: MRI of the Thoracic Spine; (Left) T1-weighted; (Right) T2-weighted. Note the large extradural lesion which compresses the thecal sac from L2 through S1. It is isointense on ...