2009
DOI: 10.2478/v10019-009-0027-7
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Abscess of C1/C2 cervical vertebrae - errors in diagnosis and therapy

Abstract: Background. Nonspecific upper cervical spine vertebra osteomyelitis is very rare. It is caused most often by contiguous spread from an adjacent focus of infection and rarely by haematogenous dissemination

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“…9,18 The early recognition of the symptoms and a prompt diagnosis are essential for the onset of the optimal therapy. 46 In conclusion, the single-fraction radiotherapy of 8 Gy should be a standard management policy for patients with painful bone metastases. 32 In clinical practice, however, with a single fractions more frequently are irradiated the older patients; those with more weight loss and poor performance status or with progressive local disease and/or widely disseminated disease elsewhere in the body.…”
Section: Total 6616mentioning
confidence: 97%
“…9,18 The early recognition of the symptoms and a prompt diagnosis are essential for the onset of the optimal therapy. 46 In conclusion, the single-fraction radiotherapy of 8 Gy should be a standard management policy for patients with painful bone metastases. 32 In clinical practice, however, with a single fractions more frequently are irradiated the older patients; those with more weight loss and poor performance status or with progressive local disease and/or widely disseminated disease elsewhere in the body.…”
Section: Total 6616mentioning
confidence: 97%