Congenital Anterior Dislocation of the Sacrococcygeal Bone in a Newborn.
Artur FabijanBartosz PolisKrzysztof ZakrzewskiAgnieszka Zawadzka-FabijanSara Korabiewska-PlutaEmilia NowosławskaPublished in: Diagnostics (Basel, Switzerland) (2023)
We present a case of a child who was transported to the Neurosurgery Clinic from another hospital for the purpose of performing a surgical procedure of the spinal myelomeningocele. On the first day of the stay, a set of tests was performed, including an anterior-posterior (AP) projection X-ray, which clearly showed a developmental defect in the lumbar-sacral section of the spine. In the follow-up physical examination, there was a depression of the skin on the right side of the surgical scar after closing the open myelomeningocele. In the follow-up MRI of the lumbar-sacral section, an extremely rare congenital anterior dislocation of the sacrococcygeal bone was unexpectedly visualized. Despite recommendations for further diagnostics, the patient did not attend the required follow-up examinations. In the final section, we provide a general summary of the literature on rare developmental defects of the spine in children.
Keyphrases
- minimally invasive
- soft tissue
- bone mineral density
- mental health
- systematic review
- magnetic resonance imaging
- healthcare
- young adults
- physical activity
- transcription factor
- spinal cord
- depressive symptoms
- bone loss
- bone regeneration
- emergency department
- sleep quality
- urinary tract
- spinal cord injury
- postmenopausal women
- image quality
- diffusion weighted imaging