MRI of low lumbar spinal cord shows tethering at the level of S1, with the spinal cord straightened and losing its normal physiological curvature. It is recommended to undergo surgery as soon as possible to prevent further neurological damage.

The small indentation above a newborn’s buttocks is not an abnormality; latent spinal dysraphism is common in adults and often shows no specific symptoms.

Discusses the relationship between hidden spinal dysraphism, spinal cord tethering, and pediatric enuresis, as well as related treatment methods.

Treatment and Improvement of Spinal Cord Defect

A small indentation above the child’s buttocks at birth, approximately 3 millimeters in size with a 1*1.5 millimeter skin abnormality and depression, was diagnosed as spinal cord tethering and spinal cleft through magnetic resonance imaging. Inquire about treatment options.