HIGHLIGHTS
- who: Sara Romano from the (UNIVERSITY) have published the research work: Infectious spondylodiscitis and kyphosis correction in an infant: a case report, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
- what: Neonatal spondylodiscitis could lead to vertebral body destruction with resulting angular kyphosis.
SUMMARY
Often systemically ill with the involvement of multiple infectious foci. Early diagnosis and treatment are crucial as the vertebrae can be severely damaged or entirely destroyed. The authors present an infant who developed hematogenous spondylodiscitis resulting in vertebral body destruction and marked angular kyphosis. The deformity was surgically treated, leading to . . .
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