Pneumoperidurography

Pneumoperidurography is a method for diagnosing the epidural space by creating increased air pressure in it. This method is used to determine the location and size of an epidural hematoma, which may occur due to spinal trauma or neurosurgery.

To perform pneumoperidurography, a special device is used that creates air pressure in the epidural space. The neurosurgeon inserts a needle into the epidural space and attaches it to the device. It then begins to create air pressure, which gradually increases until the desired level is reached.

In this case, the doctor monitors changes in the epidural space through a special monitor. If there is a hematoma in the epidural space, then the monitor will show how it increases in size. The doctor may also use ultrasound or computed tomography to more accurately assess the size of the hematoma.

Pneumoperidurography is one of the most accurate methods for diagnosing epidural hematoma and allows you to quickly and effectively determine its location and size. However, this method has its limitations and cannot be used for all patients. For example, it is not suitable for patients with severe heart or lung disease, or for those with blood clotting problems.

Pneumoperiadurography is a procedure for assessing the condition of the epidural space. This procedure is used to identify possible diseases and pathologies of the spine.

Why is this procedure performed? Among the reasons why doctors may recommend pneumoperiadrururgy to a patient: - pain in the back and neck; - limitation of movements in the spine; - poor sleep; - shooting pains in any part of the body.

How is pneumoperiadrudography performed? Pneumography is a long process during which the patient is under anesthesia.