Spinal tumors broadly fall into two divisions, extradural tumors and intradural tumors, which
can be either intra-or extramedullary in location. Intradural spinal tumors are rare tumors …

Unknown spinal lesions are commonly encountered either in the presence of symptoms or
incidentally. In addition to tumors, the differential diagnosis should consider nonneoplastic …

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

Background: Intradural extramedullary spinal cord tumors (IESCT) account for approximately
two-thirds of largely benign intraspinal neoplasms. They occasionally present with acute …

Intradural spinal tumors are rare entities in the pediatric population, which typically have
been diagnosed after many months of symptoms. Pediatric spinal tumors can be classified in …

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 …

Among spinal tumors that occur intradurally, meningiomas, nerve sheath tumors,
ependymomas, and astrocytomas are the most common. While a spinal MRI is the state of …

Objective In patients with new primary intradural spinal tumors, the best screening strategy
for additional central nervous system (CNS) lesions is unclear. The goal of this study was to …

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

Tumors of the spine encompass a heterogeneous group of lesions that can be divided into
three main subgroups: extradural, intradural extramedullary, and intradural intramedullary …