Spine tumors 4 - Intradural Extramedullary Lesions

[@frankrobert9199]

excellent teacher.

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Thank you! 😃

[@skeletopedia3122]

Excellent overview!! Thank you Doc.

[@caiyu538]

This lymphoma case really increase my horizon. Great to know it can be looked like this way. Thank you for sharing your great experiences. Many cases widen my knowledge horizon. Enjoy your great tutorials and learn a lot.

[@caiyu538]

Always learn a lot from your tutorials.

[@sylvia7783]

Love these cases and brief summary!

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Thanks for tuning in!

[@vishnutoona161]

I just had IDEM D12 surgery Thank you very much for great information

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

No problem! Thanks for tuning in.

[@pradnyaalne760]

Thank you sir for concise video 🙏

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Most welcome

[@hanyelbanna3673]

Another wonderful work Many thanks May Allah bless you

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Many many thanks

[@guardiaogabriel509]

Devia falar mais devagar a legenda fica insuportável com essa velocidade na fala.

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Ah, I see why you might have trouble keeping up, especially if you are reading the subtitles. However, I have an easier suggestion for you. When watching on youtube, if you go down to the gear on the bottom right, you can change the playback speed and watch the video slower. There are some pre-selected options, but if you choose custom, you can watch it at 0.8 or 0.9 speed which should still be pretty watchable and give you more time to read the subtitles. support.google.com/youtube/answer/7509567 Another option is if you hit the little ellipsis (three dots) below the video and next to the save button, you can click "Show transcript" where you can see all the subtitles at once along the right side. support.google.com/youtube/answer/100078

[@aham-mumukshu-asmi]

Hi sir, my mom of >70 yrs old with history of Diabetes+BP had a partial hip surgery recently. While recovering through physiotherapy we saw very low progress. So we took an MRI and in report it was mentioned that she had IDEM D10 in spine with comment "meningiomas/neurofibroma". I would like to know how serious is this given she just had a surgery. Are these tumors dangerous or can be cured without surgery??

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

That's not really enough information for me to tell you that. You'll have to ask her doctors for more specific information.

[@aham-mumukshu-asmi]

@@LearnNeuroradiology Sorry for that. What I was looking for is guidance not xact diagnosis. Given her age, and the fact that she is recovering from partial hip replacement surgery, we have to do another surgery to remove the neurofibroma tumor from her spine. Assuming we remove it by surgery, will it take a huge toll on her body given 2 surgeries in space of 2 months or it will only make her better?? Just curious.. Ofcourse we are consulting local doctors.

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

@@aham-mumukshu-asmi Yeah that's a tough question. Neurofibromas usually aren't too aggressive so they might want you to wait until she fully recovers from the other surgery. Good luck!

[@fallonwatts7228]

I just had this

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Sorry to hear you had a spine tumor. Sending you best wishes for a speedy recovery!