علاج تضيق القناة الشوكية القطنية مع أعراض متوسطة إلى شديدة

References

1. Decompressive surgery is suggested to improve outcomes in patients with moderate to severe symptoms of lumbar spinal stenosis.
2. Medical/interventional treatment may be considered for patients with moderate symptoms of lumbar spinal stenosis.
3. In the absence of reliable evidence, it is the work group's opinion that a limited course of active physical therapy is an option for patients with lumbar spinal stenosis.
4. Conservative care was administered to both groups, which included patient education, activity modification, exercises/physical therapy, oral analgesics, muscle relaxants and epidural steroid injections.
5. Because of these limitations, this potential Level I study provides Level II therapeutic evidence that the addition of gabapentin to a PT program for patients with lumbar spinal stenosis can result in greater short-term improvement.
6. Interlaminar epidural steroid injections are suggested to provide short-term (two weeks to six months) symptom relief in patients with neurogenic claudication or radiculopathy.
7. A multiple injection regimen of radiographically-guided transforaminal epidural steroid injection or caudal injections is suggested to produce medium-term (3–36 months) relief of pain in patients with radiculopathy or neurogenic intermittent claudication (NIC) from lumbar spinal stenosis.
8. Contrast-enhanced fluoroscopy is recommended to guide epidural steroid injections to improve the accuracy of medication delivery.
9. The use of a lumbosacral corset is suggested to increase walking distance and decrease pain in patients with lumbar spinal stenosis.
10. There was a statistically significant increase in walking distance (from 314 to 393 feet) and a decrease in pain (VAS from 5.9 to 4.7) with the use of the corset.