Discussion Dividing intradural lesions into intramedullary versus extramedullary is helpful
when facing spinal cord lesions. Non-neoplastic intramedullary lesions have broad …

Spinal cord lesions are traditionally classified as either extradural or intradural
extramedullary or of intramedullary origin. Intramedullary spinal cord tumours are …

Intradural spinal tumours, although relatively uncommon, can be diagnostically challenging,
and often result in significant morbidity. They can be subdivided according to their cell of …

The development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has led to an increasingly frequent
detection of changes in the spinal cord. The most common intramedullary lesions are …

The features of non-neoplastic lesions are often similar to those of intramedullary tumors,
and a differential diagnosis is challenging to obtain in some cases. A surgical biopsy, which …

Spine neoplasms are classified based on their location as either extradural, intradural
extramedullary (IDEM), or intramedullary. This review will focus on intradural neoplasms …

The differential diagnosis of intradural spinal tumors is primarily based on location, but the
clinical presentation, age, and gender of the patient are also important factors in determining …

Purpose Most of the intramedullary spinal cord lesions have a component of insidious
myelopathic changes at the time of diagnosis. Among the spinal cord lesions, intramedullary …

Simple Summary This review delineates the diagnostic challenges in distinguishing
neoplastic from non-neoplastic spinal cord pathologies, highlighting the importance of a …

Spinal extradural (SE) tumors are uncommon lesions. However, patients with SE tumors
have high morbidity and mortality. Imaging plays an essential role in establishing a …