intransportability

the patient's intraspinal lesion presented a significant challenge due to its intractability and intractability.

due to the patient's intraspinal lesion, intraspinal transportability was deemed impossible by the surgical team.

the intraspinal approach was ruled out because of the intraspinal lesion's intractability and intraspinal intractability.

the intraspinal lesion's intractability made intraspinal access and intraspinal transportability highly unlikely.

despite careful planning, intraspinal transportability proved impossible given the intraspinal lesion's location.

the intraspinal lesion's intractability and intraspinal location limited any possibility of intraspinal transportability.

the surgeon considered intraspinal transportability but ultimately rejected it due to the intraspinal lesion.

intraspinal transportability was a key factor in deciding against a more invasive intraspinal procedure.

the intraspinal lesion’s intractability effectively eliminated any chance of intraspinal transportability.

assessing intraspinal transportability was crucial before considering any intraspinal surgical intervention.

the team determined that intraspinal transportability was not a viable option given the intraspinal lesion.