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We have reviewed the multiplicity of lesions present in the cervical spine in the adult with RA. The clinicoradiographic correlations are presented, and the techniques available for appropriate investigation are suggested. Readily available, conventional radiology provides useful information for the majority of patients. A standardized system of weighting and grading roentgenographic changes would be a welcome area of future research. Myelography and angiography should be considered in every patient before cervical spine surgery. CT evaluation should be reserved for those without a readily appreciable cause for myelopathy and those undergoing cervical surgical procedures.
T Komusi, and
T Munro, and
M Harth
February 1988,
Seminars in arthritis and rheumatism,
T Komusi, and
T Munro, and
M Harth
January 1973,
Revista espanola de reumatismo y enfermedades osteoarticulares,
T Komusi, and
T Munro, and
M Harth
January 1967,
La Presse thermale et climatique,
T Komusi, and
T Munro, and
M Harth
January 1997,
Neurophysiologie clinique = Clinical neurophysiology,
T Komusi, and
T Munro, and
M Harth
June 1991,
Current opinion in rheumatology,
T Komusi, and
T Munro, and
M Harth
March 2002,
Joint bone spine,
T Komusi, and
T Munro, and
M Harth
August 2021,
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T Komusi, and
T Munro, and
M Harth
January 1995,
Journal of back and musculoskeletal rehabilitation,
T Komusi, and
T Munro, and
M Harth
September 1987,
The Journal of trauma,
T Komusi, and
T Munro, and
M Harth
November 1988,
The Journal of trauma,
