• Corpus ID: 79738594

Case Report Spontaneous Regression of an Extruded Lumbar Disc Herniation: A Case Report

@inproceedings{Torun2007CaseRS,
  title={Case Report Spontaneous Regression of an Extruded Lumbar Disc Herniation: A Case Report},
  author={Fuat Torun},
  year={2007},
  url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:79738594}
}
A case of spontaneous regression of an extruded lumbar disc herniation at the L5-S1 level is presented and the possible underlying mechanisms of this process are discussed.
1 Citation

H›zl› Spontan regresyon Gösteren Lomber Disk Hernisi: Olgu Sunumu rapid Spontaneous regression in Herniated Lumbar Disc: Case report

A case that showed very rapid regression in 25 days is presented, which is a well known and frequently reported phenomenon, however its exact mechanism is still unclear.

Disappearing cervical disc. Case report.

The authors report the case of a 48-year-old woman who experienced spontaneous resolution of a large herniated disc at C6-7 of a cervical disc herniation documented by magnetic resonance imaging.

[Spontaneous and complete regression in MRI of thoracic disk herniation].

A large thoracic disc herniation diagnosed by MRI which completely regressed one year after a medical treatment with complete amendment of symptoms is presented.

Spontaneous regression of a herniated disk. A case report with a four year follow-up.

A 32-year-old male was seen with a "large" lumbar disk herniation on a magnetic resonance image and four years later the disk showed almost complete spontaneous regression.

Spontaneous regression of a herniated cervical disc in a patient with myelopathy. Case report.

This is the first case of MR-documented regression of a cervical disc herniation in a patient with myelopathy, and the extruded disc fragment was found to have resolved on follow-up MR imaging after 28 months, despite the fact that the patient had undergone no specific treatment.

Spontaneous regression of herniated nucleus pulposus.

Whether or not regression of herniated disk is a frequent occurrence in patients who recover with conservative therapy should be investigated by more frequent use of follow-up CT scans.

Pathomechanism of spontaneous regression of the herniated lumbar disc: histologic and immunohistochemical study.

It is considered that an extruded or sequestrated disc has a potential to be resorbed by phagocytes and the occurrence rate of inflammatory response and the length of the period from onset to operation.

Lumbar disk herniation: MR imaging assessment of natural history in patients treated without surgery.

The findings suggest that lumbar disk herniation may be primarily a medical (nonsurgical) disease and that MR imaging could play an important role in management of and research into the disorder.

The Natural History of Lumbar Intervertebral Disc Extrusions Treated Nonoperatively

No patients had perithecal or perineural fibrosis, 1 patient had a progression of stenosis, and all patients had disc desiccation at the level of disc herniation with contiguous levels being normally hydrated, as well as a decrease in neural impingement.