Fig. 7From: Analysis of percutaneous vertebroplasty—a prospective studyA 65-year-old female with history of trauma 3 months back and had low back ache since then with difficulty in walking and tenderness at L1 and L2 vertebral level. She also had complaints of tingling and numbness in bilateral lower limb. a X-ray Thoracolumbar spine AP and lateral view showing post-traumatic collapse of L1 vertebra. b MRI T1 and c MRI T2WI showing collapse of L1 with adjacent bone edema and thecal sac compression. d, e DSA fluoroscopic images AP and lateral view showing adequate filling of L1 vertebral body by cement. On the seventh day of follow-up visit, pain and tenderness was persistent with symptoms of radiculopathy. On 3-month follow-up, pain was persistent though decreased in intensity with persistence of radiculopathyBack to article page