Osteophyte at the sacroiliac joint as a cause of sciatica: A report of four cases

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Abstract

Four cases of sciatica due to osteophytes impinging on the sciatic nerve at the sacroiliac joint are reported. Of these 4 cases, 2 were treated conservatively and the other 2 required surgical excision of the osteophyte. The report highlights the importance of keeping this uncommon etiology in the differential diagnosis of sciatica.

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Kumar, B., Sriram, K. G., & George, C. (2002). Osteophyte at the sacroiliac joint as a cause of sciatica: A report of four cases. Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery, 10(1), 73–76. https://doi.org/10.1177/230949900201000113

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