Cervical Syringomyelia in a Bechet Disease with SLE-associated Clinical Symptoms: A Case report
Department
Infectious Diseases
Document Type
Article
Publication Title
Fortune Journal of Health Sciences
Abstract
Behçet’s disease, an inflammatory disorder with oral and genital ulcers and ocular involvement, rarely presents with syringomyelia, characterized by cystic spinal cord expansion. A 39-year-old female with Behçet’s disease developed severe neck pain radiating into her arms. Despite ongoing treatment with hydroxychloroquine, colchicine, and pain management, MRI revealed cervical syringomyelia. Conservative management was insufficient, necessitating referral to a tertiary neurosurgeon. This case illustrates the diagnostic and management challenges of overlapping autoimmune and neurological conditions. It emphasizes the need for a multidisciplinary approach and ongoing treatment adjustments. Managing Behçet’s disease complicated by syringomyelia requires an integrated strategy and careful monitoring to optimize patient outcomes.
First Page
638
Last Page
643
DOI
10.26502/fjhs.231
Volume
7
Issue
4
Publication Date
11-2-2024
Recommended Citation
Peshin, S., Warsha, F., Vineesha, F., Kumar, D., Sindhu, F., Vishal, F., & Anum, F. (2024). Cervical Syringomyelia in a Bechet Disease with SLE-associated Clinical Symptoms: A Case report. Fortune Journal of Health Sciences, 7 (4), 638-643. https://doi.org/10.26502/fjhs.231