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Magnetic resonance imaging of syringomyelia in five dogs
19
Citations
18
References
2000
Year
DiagnosisTopographical AnatomyClinical AnatomyCervical SyringomyeliaSurgeryAnatomySpontaneous SyringomyeliaMagnetic Resonance ImagingApplied AnatomySurgical PathologyNeuropathologyRadiologyHealth SciencesImaging AnatomyMedical ImagingVeterinary SurgerySmall Animal Internal MedicineVeterinary DiagnosticsRadiologic ImagingVeterinary ScienceMedicine
This report describes the use of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in five dogs to diagnose spontaneous syringomyelia. Four of the dogs had cervical syringomyelia associated with hydrocephalus, and one of these cases was analogous to the Dandy‐Walker syndrome in humans. The fifth dog had thoracic syringomyelia without hydrocephalus. It was possible to diagnose the condition antemortem in all of the dogs by MRI. It is suggested that MRI is a straightforward and effective tool for the antemortem diagnosis of syringomyelia in dogs.
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