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Integrated analysis identifies age and Ki-67 index as risk factors for neurological deficits after spinal meningioma surgery, suggesting surgical timing is critical.
This volumetry-informed series of patients with SM revealed older age and a low Ki-67 index, along with preoperative neurological deficits, constitute a higher risk of nonresolving neurological symptoms after resection. An early surgical intervention in oligosymptomatic young patients could therefore help preserve excellent long-term neurological function.
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Alhalabi et al. (2026) studied this question.
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