Retraction: MreBCD Associated Cytoskeleton is Required for Proper Segregation of the Chromosomal Terminus during the Division Cycle of Escherichia Coli

CoA has an incidence of 0.3–0.4/1000 live births and accounts for 5–7% of adults with congenital heart disease. Usually associated complications with it are aortic dissection, infective endocarditis, and rupture of aneurysms in the circle of Willis leading to intracranial hemorrhage. Spinal cord complications of CoA are rare, and only a few cases have been reported due to subarachnoid hemorrhage following rupture of an aneurysm of abnormally dilated spinal artery.[1,2] Compressive myelopathy due to collaterals in the spinal cord is a very unusual presentation, and few reports have been reported worldwide.[3] The development of an acute, nontraumatic epidural hematoma is even rarer.[4]