Optimal Timing of Surgical Decompression for Acute Traumatic Central Cord Syndrome

Abstract BACKGROUND: Traumatic central cord syndrome (TCCS) is an incomplete spinal cord injury defined by greater weakness in upper versus lower extremities, variable sensory loss, and variable bladder, bowel, and sexual dysfunction. The optimal timing of surgery for TCCS remains controversial. OBJ...

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Vydané v:Neurosurgery Ročník 77; číslo suppl_1; s. S15 - S32
Hlavní autori: Anderson, Karen K., Tetreault, Lindsay, Shamji, Mohammed F., Singh, Anoushka, Vukas, Rachel R., Harrop, James S., Fehlings, Michael G., Vaccaro, Alexander R., Hilibrand, Alan S., Arnold, Paul M.
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:English
Japanese
Vydavateľské údaje: Oxford University Press 01.10.2015
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ISSN:0148-396X, 1524-4040
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Abstract Abstract BACKGROUND: Traumatic central cord syndrome (TCCS) is an incomplete spinal cord injury defined by greater weakness in upper versus lower extremities, variable sensory loss, and variable bladder, bowel, and sexual dysfunction. The optimal timing of surgery for TCCS remains controversial. OBJECTIVE: To determine whether timing of surgery for TCCS predicts neurological outcomes, length of stay, and complications. METHODS: Five databases were searched through March 2015. Articles were appraised independently by 2 reviewers, and the evidence synthesized according to Grading of Recommendation Assessment, Development and Evaluation principles. RESULTS: Nine studies (3 prognostic, 5 therapeutic, 1 both) satisfied inclusion criteria. Low level evidence suggests that patients operated on <24 hours after injury exhibit significantly greater improvements in postoperative American Spinal Injury Association motor scores and the functional independence measure at 1 year than those operated on >24 hours after injury. Moderate evidence suggests that patients operated on <2 weeks after injury have a higher postoperative Japanese Orthopaedic Association score and recovery rate than those operated on >2 weeks after injury. There is insufficient evidence that lengths of hospital or intensive care unit stay differ between patients who undergo early versus delayed surgery. Furthermore, there is insufficient evidence that timing between injury and surgery predicts mortality rates or serious or minor adverse events. CONCLUSION: Surgery for TCCS <24 hours after injury appears safe and effective. Although there is insufficient evidence to provide a clear recommendation for early surgery (<24 hours), it is preferable to operate during the first hospital admission and <2 weeks after injury.
AbstractList Abstract BACKGROUND: Traumatic central cord syndrome (TCCS) is an incomplete spinal cord injury defined by greater weakness in upper versus lower extremities, variable sensory loss, and variable bladder, bowel, and sexual dysfunction. The optimal timing of surgery for TCCS remains controversial. OBJECTIVE: To determine whether timing of surgery for TCCS predicts neurological outcomes, length of stay, and complications. METHODS: Five databases were searched through March 2015. Articles were appraised independently by 2 reviewers, and the evidence synthesized according to Grading of Recommendation Assessment, Development and Evaluation principles. RESULTS: Nine studies (3 prognostic, 5 therapeutic, 1 both) satisfied inclusion criteria. Low level evidence suggests that patients operated on <24 hours after injury exhibit significantly greater improvements in postoperative American Spinal Injury Association motor scores and the functional independence measure at 1 year than those operated on >24 hours after injury. Moderate evidence suggests that patients operated on <2 weeks after injury have a higher postoperative Japanese Orthopaedic Association score and recovery rate than those operated on >2 weeks after injury. There is insufficient evidence that lengths of hospital or intensive care unit stay differ between patients who undergo early versus delayed surgery. Furthermore, there is insufficient evidence that timing between injury and surgery predicts mortality rates or serious or minor adverse events. CONCLUSION: Surgery for TCCS <24 hours after injury appears safe and effective. Although there is insufficient evidence to provide a clear recommendation for early surgery (<24 hours), it is preferable to operate during the first hospital admission and <2 weeks after injury.
Author Shamji, Mohammed F.
Tetreault, Lindsay
Vukas, Rachel R.
Harrop, James S.
Hilibrand, Alan S.
Arnold, Paul M.
Anderson, Karen K.
Singh, Anoushka
Fehlings, Michael G.
Vaccaro, Alexander R.
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Karen K.
  surname: Anderson
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  organization: University of Kansas Medical Center, Department of Neurosurgery, Kansas City, Kansas
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  givenname: Lindsay
  surname: Tetreault
  fullname: Tetreault, Lindsay
  organization: ‡University of Toronto, Toronto Western Hospital, University Health Network, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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  givenname: Mohammed F.
  surname: Shamji
  fullname: Shamji, Mohammed F.
  organization: §Toronto Western Hospital, Techna Research Institute, Department of Surgery, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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  givenname: Anoushka
  surname: Singh
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  organization: ‖Toronto Western Research Institute, Toronto Western Hospital, University Health Network, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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  givenname: Rachel R.
  surname: Vukas
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  givenname: Michael G.
  surname: Fehlings
  fullname: Fehlings, Michael G.
  organization: University of Toronto, Department of Surgery, Toronto Western Hospital, University Health Network, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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  givenname: Alexander R.
  surname: Vaccaro
  fullname: Vaccaro, Alexander R.
  organization: ‡‡Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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  givenname: Alan S.
  surname: Hilibrand
  fullname: Hilibrand, Alan S.
  organization: ‡‡Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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  givenname: Paul M.
  surname: Arnold
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  email: parnold@kumc.edu
  organization: University of Toronto, Department of Surgery, Toronto Western Hospital, University Health Network, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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Keywords Incomplete spinal cord injury
Central spinal cord syndrome
Surgical decompression
Systematic review
Central cord syndrome
Central cord injury syndrome
Timing of surgery
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Japanese
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