Journal of pediatric hematology/oncology · 1996
Epidural hematoma of a cauda equina in a child with hemophilia A.
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Travis S F, Greenbaum B H, Mintz M, White R M, Stein S, Steckler R E, Hirsch K M, Donaldson M H
Аннотация
PURPOSE: The presenting signs, treatment, and outcome of an epidural hematoma of the cauda equina in a child with severe hemophilia are reported for the first time.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: A 20-month-old boy with severe hemophilia A (factor VIII <0.01 U/ml) presented with a 12-day history of refusal to stand and constipation of 5-7 days duration. He had normal deep tendon reflexes with normal sensation and withdrawal to pinprick of his lower extremities bilaterally. He stood on his right leg, but had inversion of his left foot and refused to bear weight on his left leg. MRI revealed an epidural hematoma of the cauda equina and a distended bladder. Factor VIII replacement therapy and lumbosacral laminectomy with evacuation of the hematoma resulted in recovery of a normal gait, but bladder dysfunction persisted for 11 months. Clean intermittent catheterization (CIC) was required until bladder function returned.
RESULTS: Complete neurologic recovery occurred 11 months after presentation
CONCLUSION: This case demonstrates the following points: (a) an epidural hematoma of the cauda equina in a child with severe hemophilia can present with neurologic findings that are as subtle as those seen in normal children; (b) CIC can be performed safely over an extended period without factor VIII replacement; and (c) complete recovery is possible, despite prolonged bladder dysfunction and a 12-day interval between the onset of symptoms and treatment.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: A 20-month-old boy with severe hemophilia A (factor VIII <0.01 U/ml) presented with a 12-day history of refusal to stand and constipation of 5-7 days duration. He had normal deep tendon reflexes with normal sensation and withdrawal to pinprick of his lower extremities bilaterally. He stood on his right leg, but had inversion of his left foot and refused to bear weight on his left leg. MRI revealed an epidural hematoma of the cauda equina and a distended bladder. Factor VIII replacement therapy and lumbosacral laminectomy with evacuation of the hematoma resulted in recovery of a normal gait, but bladder dysfunction persisted for 11 months. Clean intermittent catheterization (CIC) was required until bladder function returned.
RESULTS: Complete neurologic recovery occurred 11 months after presentation
CONCLUSION: This case demonstrates the following points: (a) an epidural hematoma of the cauda equina in a child with severe hemophilia can present with neurologic findings that are as subtle as those seen in normal children; (b) CIC can be performed safely over an extended period without factor VIII replacement; and (c) complete recovery is possible, despite prolonged bladder dysfunction and a 12-day interval between the onset of symptoms and treatment.