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Article Synopsis
  • * Neck pain and limb paralysis were the most common symptoms, with rapid disease progression and the C6-7 spinal segment being most frequently affected.
  • * Surgical intervention (debridement and fusion) led to significant improvements in pain and functional scores, while inflammatory markers returned to normal levels within three months, though bacterial culture tests showed low positivity rates.
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Introduction: Brucellosis is a common global zoonotic disease with a wide range of complex and nonspecific clinical manifestations that may lead to misdiagnosis and delayed treatment. Osteoarticular involvement is the most common complaint in brucellosis.

Objective: This present study aims to describe the clinical and laboratory characteristics and treatment of brucellosis patients with arthritis and sacroiliitis.

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Surgical Treatment of Brucellar Cervical Epidural Abscess.

World Neurosurg

March 2024

Department of Spine Surgery, Orthopaedic Center, The First Hospital of Jilin University, Changchun, China. Electronic address:

Objectives: Brucellar cervical epidural abscess (CEA) is a rare condition with potentially permanent neurological damage if left untreated. This study aims to define the clinical presentation of brucellar CEA and evaluate the outcome of surgical treatment, specifically decompression and fusion surgery. The findings will contribute to understanding whether all patients with brucellar CEA could benefit from this surgical intervention.

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Brucellosis, is a zoonosis infection with a planetary distribution, caused by facultative intracellular bacteria of the genus Brucella, thus has a variable clinical presentation. Spinal epidural abscesses are a rare presentation of the disease, and may carry risk of a neurovascular compromise. Here we report a 22-year-old male with spinal brucellosis complicated by a cervical epidural abscess.

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