The chances of not being able to walk after surgery for Spina Bifida and tethered cord syndrome can vary significantly depending on individual circumstances, such as the severity of the condition, the age at which surgery is performed, and the specific neurological outcomes prior to surgery. While some patients may experience improved mobility and function post-surgery, others may continue to have difficulties walking. It's essential to consult with a healthcare professional for a personalized assessment and prognosis.
My daughter has Spina Bifida and her daughter has Spina Bifida
It depends on the level that the defect occurs. Also the type of spina bifida. Physical therapy will be needed, surgery perhaps.
No, spina bifida is a birth defect. Therefore, a person has to be born with spina bifida to have it.
No, "Nuera" is not another name for Spina Bifida. Myelomeningocele is another name for Spina Bifida.
Spina Bifida is Latin for "split spine".
Spina bifida
Spina is Latin for "spine" and Bifida is Latin for "split" or "open" and that is exactly what Spina Bifida is, an opening or split in the spine.
The Spina Bifida Association of America and SHINE (Spina Bifida Hydrocephalus Information Networking Equality) in the UK.
Sometimes the only signs of it may in the lower spine area as a dimple, a small tuft of hair, or a small growth. If one has an imaging scan and a tethered spinal cord is noted, this can sometimes be a sign of spina bifida occulta as well.
Spina bifida's ICD-9 code is 741 Spina bifida occulta's ICD-9 code is 756.17
One types is spina bifida cystica or spina bifida aperta, which involves a sac filled with spinal contents along the spine.
Your question does not make sense. Spina Bifida is a birth defect.