CressmanM. R.PawlR. P.: Serpentine myelographic defect caused by a redundant nerve root. J. Neurosurg.28 (1968), 391.
2.
EhniG.MoielR. H.BraggT. G.: The ‘redundant’ or ‘knotted’ nerve root. A clue to spondylotic cauda equina radiculopathy. J. Neurosurg.32 (1970), 252.
3.
FoxJ.: Redundant nerve roots in the cauda equina. J. Neurosurg.30 (1969), 74.
4.
GardnerN. J.: Quoted by Sorensen & Wirthlin1975.
5.
GulatiD. R.RoutD.: Myelographic block caused by redundant lumbar nerve root. J. Neurosurg.38 (1973), 504.
6.
HanraetsP. R. M.: The degenerative back and its differential diagnosis. Elsevier, Amsterdam, London, New York, Princeton 1959.
7.
KondoA.KoyamaT.IshikawaJ.HanakitaJ.IwakiK.: Redundant nerve roots of the cauda equina. Acta neurochir.42 (1978), 209.
8.
De LangeS. A.: Eine Anomalie der Cauda equina bei einer achondroplastischen Frau. Acta neurochir.16 (1967), 114.
9.
LombardiV.: Redundant nerve root of the cauda equina. Neurology19 (1969), 1223.
10.
PauA.TurtasS.: Redundant nerve roots of the cauda equina. Acta neurochir.33 (1976), 311.
11.
SchutL.GroffR. A.: Redundant nerve roots as a cause of complete myelographic block. J. Neurosurg.28 (1968), 394.
12.
SorensenB. F.WirthlinA. J.: Redundant nerve roots of the cauda equina. Surg. Neurol.3 (1975), 177.
13.
TaverasJ. A.DaltonC. J.: Myelographic aspects of vascular malformations of the spinal cord. Transactions of IX International Congress of Radiology, Munich 1959. Thieme, Stuttgart 1961.
14.
TaverasJ. A.DaltonC. J.WoodE. H.: Diagnostic neuroradiology. First edition. Williams and Wilkins Co., Baltimore 1964.
15.
ThulinC.-A.EdnerG.FodstadH.SalfordL.SvendgaardN. A.: Redundant nerve roots of the cauda equina. Acta neurochir.41 (1978), 115.
16.
VarugheseG.: Extradural extrusion of roots of the cauda equina. Surg. Neurol.5 (1976), 61.
17.
VerbiestH.: A radicular syndrome from developmental narrowing of the lumbar vertebral canal. J. Bone Jt Surg.36 B (1954), 230.
18.
WilsonC. B.: Significance of the small lumbar spinal canal. Cauda equina compression. Syndromes due to spondylosis. Part 3: Intermittent claudication. J. Neurosurg.31 (1969), 499.