Myelopathy due to delayed radiation (Q96246): Difference between revisions

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Mielite por radiação crônica progressiva tipicamente se apresenta muitos meses após a conclusão da radioterapia. Períodos de latência variam entre 1 mês a 13 anos, com intervalos mais curtos usualmente vistos com altas doses de radiação e na população de faixa pediátrica. Há tendência para causar comprometimento sensitivo progressivo nos membros inferiores seguida por mielopatia progressiva. O tratamento é feito com corticosteróides, mas isso apenas resulta em melhora temporária. Há geralmente necrose secundária e atrofia da medula espinal por causa de vasculopatia.
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Chronic progressive radiation myelitis, typically presents several months after the conclusion of radiation. Latency periods range from 1 month to 13 years, with the shorter intervals usually seen at higher radiation doses and in the paediatric age group. It tends to cause progressive sensory impairment on the lower limbs followed by progressive myelopathy. Treatment is with corticosteroids but this only leads to a temporary improvement. There is generally secondary necrosis and atrophy of the cord because of vasculopathy.

Revision as of 12:12, 16 August 2026

Chronic progressive radiation myelitis, typically presents several months after the conclusion of radiation. Latency periods range from 1 month to 13 years, with the shorter intervals usually seen at higher radiation doses and in the paediatric age group. It tends to cause progressive sensory impairment on the lower limbs followed by progressive myelopathy. Treatment is with corticosteroids but this only leads to a temporary improvement. There is generally secondary necrosis and atrophy of the cord because of vasculopathy.
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ID_618530456
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    Myelopathy due to delayed radiation
    Chronic progressive radiation myelitis, typically presents several months after the conclusion of radiation. Latency periods range from 1 month to 13 years, with the shorter intervals usually seen at higher radiation doses and in the paediatric age group. It tends to cause progressive sensory impairment on the lower limbs followed by progressive myelopathy. Treatment is with corticosteroids but this only leads to a temporary improvement. There is generally secondary necrosis and atrophy of the cord because of vasculopathy.

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