Abou-El-Nassr, Hesham T., Ebrahim, Ahmad A., Saad-El-Din, Muhammad K.
Authors
Farag, Alaa Abdel-Muatti
Accessioned
2017-03-30 06:20:19
Available
2017-03-30 06:20:19
type
M.Sc. Thesis
Abstract
Recent advances in diagnostic and surgical techniques have an impact on the management of cervical disc disease. 100 patients with cervical disc disease and spondylosis were prospectively recruited for this study. In our study 60 patients had single level, 30 patients had double level and 10 patients had multiple level.96 patients had been operated upon by anterior approach and 4 patients had been operated by posterior. The most common symptoms were neck pain, radicular pain and parasthesia. The most common sign was weakness in U.L.