"000262614200014" . . "RIV/00216208:11150/09:00208633!RIV10-MZ0-11150___" . "plasma cell neoplasia; spinal cord compression; late diagnosis; outcome"@en . . "Tal\u00E1b, Radom\u00EDr" . "11150" . "Diagnosis and surgical therapy of plasma cell neoplasia of the spine" . "M\u00E1lek, V\u00E1clav" . "[9FD1EF697EA4]" . "Presented is a retrospective analysis of 27 patients with plasma cell neoplasms of the spine treated by surgery. Multiple myeloma was confirmed in 22 (81%) and solitary plasmacytoma in 5 patients (19%), assessed at the time of surgery. Nineteen patients (70%) with the preliminary diagnosis of malignancy of unknown etiology were admitted for surgery. In 23 patients (85%) the essential symptom was back pain, which preceded surgery by an average of 4 months. Thirteen patients (48%) were bedridden due to tumor spinal cord compression, on average for 7 days before undergoing surgery. Only 5 out of 13 bedridden patients (38%) regained the ability to walk after surgery and 8 patients (62%) remained bedridden despite successful surgical decompression of the spinal cord."@en . "0028-2685" . "Neoplasma" . . "\u0158eh\u00E1k, Svatopluk" . "Ry\u0161ka, Pavel" . "SK - Slovensk\u00E1 republika" . "\u010Ces\u00E1k, Tom\u00E1\u0161" . "4"^^ . . . . . . . "56" . . . "Diagnosis and surgical therapy of plasma cell neoplasia of the spine" . "1" . . "Barto\u0161, Michael" . . "Diagnosis and surgical therapy of plasma cell neoplasia of the spine"@en . "RIV/00216208:11150/09:00208633" . . "4"^^ . "310154" . . . "Diagnosis and surgical therapy of plasma cell neoplasia of the spine"@en . "P(NR7953), P(NR9225)" . . . . "Maisnar, Vladim\u00EDr" . . "7"^^ . "Presented is a retrospective analysis of 27 patients with plasma cell neoplasms of the spine treated by surgery. Multiple myeloma was confirmed in 22 (81%) and solitary plasmacytoma in 5 patients (19%), assessed at the time of surgery. Nineteen patients (70%) with the preliminary diagnosis of malignancy of unknown etiology were admitted for surgery. In 23 patients (85%) the essential symptom was back pain, which preceded surgery by an average of 4 months. Thirteen patients (48%) were bedridden due to tumor spinal cord compression, on average for 7 days before undergoing surgery. Only 5 out of 13 bedridden patients (38%) regained the ability to walk after surgery and 8 patients (62%) remained bedridden despite successful surgical decompression of the spinal cord." .