“…Typical symptoms and signs include hypesthesia, paralysis, gait abnormality, hyperreflexia, and pathologic reflexes [5]. Although males often comprise a higher proportion of osteochondroma cases reported in the literature, this rarely yields a significant difference in the reported case series [3,6]. To date, reports of pediatric osteochondromas with cord compression are limited to specific vertebral levels [7,8] or are described in brief case series [5,9], making it difficult to discern any pattern of disease for this population.…”