Methods: 60 cases of cervical spondylosis of the vertebral artery type were treated and observed from June 2001 to February 2002. They were randomly divided into two groups: observation group of 30 cases and control group of 30 cases.
80 Patients with nerve root cervical spondylosis were randomly divided into abdominal acupuncture group (trial group) and normal traction group (control group) on the basis of their different treatment schemes.
The cure rate was 57.1% in warming acupuncture group and 30.6% in electric acupuncture group in treating vertebroarterial Cervical Spondylopathy (statistical analysis:P<0.05).
Methods 86 cases with cervical spondylitic myelopathy were treated with anterior decompression, bone graft and interbody fusion with cage (C 3~4 ) or plate fixation C 5~6 ,C 6~7 . The neural function recovery, fusion, and implant complication were monitored.
Objective To investigate the veracity of cortical somatosensory evoked potential (CSEP) and the influencing factors of manipulation of CSEP monitoring during the operation for cervical spondylitic myelopathy (CSM).
Observation and study on the comparison between the curative effect of massage on vertebral arterial cervical spondylitic and vertebral artery SCTA picture
Clinical Observation of Treatment with Massage on Cervical Spondylotic Myclopathy and the Experimental Studies of Compression of Spinal Cord in SD Rats
The aim of the present research is to study the mechanism of cervical nerve compression syndrome of the external intervertebral foramen and its differential diagnosis with cervical spondylosis.
Diagnostic treatment led to short-term alleviation of the symptom in 20 cases with cervical spondylosis confirmed by operation, the results of which was far from satisfactory and operation was undertaken finally in all the 20 cases.
Diagnostic treatment was propitious to differentiate cervical nerve compression syndrome of the external intervertebral foramen from cervical spondylosis.
108 One hundred and eight patients with cervical spondylopathy were divided into cervical type, nerve root type and vertebral artery type and were treated by puncturing Jiaji (Ex-B 2) in predominance.