Spinal tumors, which we see mostly in the lower back and back bones, rarely originate from the spine bones and are mostly seen when other cancers come through the neighborhood of the spine bone or carried by blood vessels. The patient’s complaint at the outpatient clinic is usually pain, and in advanced cases, depending on the location and size of the tumor and how much it affects the spinal cord, if the neck is affected, pain, numbness or loss of strength in the arms, pain, numbness and loss of strength in one or both legs may be seen in the waist and back. The unusual appearance of the bone seen in the x-ray cinema is stimulating, and CT or MRI (with contrast) is taken for the region. First of all, it is checked whether there is spinal cord compression and spread. In cases that will create emergency spinal cord decompression, the patient is quickly taken to surgery. workable. In tumors that are found to be malignant in the postoperative pathology, the patient receives additional treatments such as chemotherapy/radiotherapy.
