Lateral radiographs demonstrating the corrected spinal alignment and stability resulting from the anterior fusion at C4 through C6 with bone graft restoring.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Anterior Instrumentation for the Treatment of Spinal Tuberculosis* by CENGIZ YILMAZ, HAKAN Y. SELEK, İLKSEN GÜRKAN, BÜLENT ERDEMLİ, and ZEKI KORKUSUZ J.
Advertisements

Transepiphyseal Replacement of the Anterior Cruciate Ligament Using Quadruple Hamstring Grafts in Skeletally Immature Patients by Allen F. Anderson J Bone.
Current Concepts Review - Interbody Fusion Cages in Reconstructive Operations on the Spine* by PAUL C. MCAFEE J Bone Joint Surg Am Volume 81(6):
The Effects of Simulated Transverse, Anterior Column, and Posterior Column Fractures of the Acetabulum on the Stability of the Hip Joint* by MARK S. VRAHAS,
Cervical Kyphosis in Patients Who Have Larsen Syndrome* by CHARLES E. JOHNSTON, JOHN G. BIRCH, and JOHN L. DANIELS J Bone Joint Surg Am Volume 78(4):
Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis by Lawrence G. Lenke, Randal R. Betz, Jürgen Harms, Keith H. Bridwell, David H. Clements, Thomas G. Lowe, and Kathy Blanke.
Dysfunction of a Ventriculoperitoneal Shunt After Posterior Spinal Fusion in Children with Cerebral Palsy by Kareem Abu-Sneineh, Glenn E. Lipton, Peter.
Correction of Sagittal Plane Spinal Deformities with Unit Rod Instrumentation in Children with Cerebral Palsy by Glenn E. Lipton, Eric J. Letonoff, Kirk.
Surgical Treatment of Main Thoracic Scoliosis with Thoracoscopic Anterior Instrumentation by Peter O. Newton, Vidyadhar V. Upasani, Juliano Lhamby, Valerie.
Oncologic and Functional Outcome Following Sacrectomy for Sacral Chordoma by Christopher A. Hulen, H. Thomas Temple, William P. Fox, Andrew A. Sama, Barth.
The Safety and Efficacy of Isola-Galveston Instrumentation and Arthrodesis in the Treatment of Neuromuscular Spinal Deformities*† by Muharrem Yazici, Marc.
In Situ Fixation of Pelvic Nonunions Following Pathologic and Insufficiency Fractures by Dana C. Mears, and John H. Velyvis J Bone Joint Surg Am Volume.
Effect of the Angle of the Femoral and Tibial Tunnels in the Coronal Plane and Incremental Excision of the Posterior Cruciate Ligament on Tension of an.
Posterior Dislocation of the Elbow with Fractures of the Radial Head and Coronoid by David Ring, Jesse B. Jupiter, and Jeffrey Zilberfarb J Bone Joint.
Characteristics of Ossified Lesions in the Upper Cervical Spine Associated with Ossification of the Posterior Longitudinal Ligament in the Lower Cervical.
Imaging studies in a patient with a distractive flexion injury of the cervical spine. (A) This lateral radiographic view demonstrates anterior subluxation.
A) Post-operative CT scan of lumbosacral spine, axial view, demonstrating the trajectory of the iliac screws placed through the ilium. b) anterior-posterior.
Patient reported outcomes for one-level TDR and ACDF Patients from preoperative to 7 years follow-up. Patient reported outcomes for one-level TDR and ACDF.
Each specimen was instrumented (L1-4) and tested with both standard and cortical trajectory pedicle screws. Each specimen was instrumented (L1-4) and tested.
Preoperative anteroposterior and postoperative radiographic views show a 53° degenerative scoliosis, disk space collapse, and neural foraminal narrowing.
Initial and final follow-up axial CT images of the multilevel PD-L cases with VB-SFs without clinical sequelae. Initial and final follow-up axial CT images.
Illustrative case of a 40-year-old male with degenerative disc disease at C5-6 and C6-7 and radicular pain refractory to conservative treatment. Illustrative.
A case study demonstrating the limitations of a single-disc replacement in correcting a spinal flat-back deformity: (a–c) a 45-year-old obese male patient.
Mean Neck Disability Index (NDI) values pretreatment and at each follow-up interval for all patients (N = 25) as well as for patients with ≤48 months of.
PH/CR/FC technique for PD-L device implantation.
Preoperative (top) radiographs, immediate postoperative (middle) radiographs, and 24-month (bottom) CT scans of a 68-year-old female anteriolateral fusion.
(a) Postoperative T1-weighted magnetic resonance image depicting appropriate decompression. (a) Postoperative T1-weighted magnetic resonance image depicting.
Two-way ANOVA analysis of additive manufactured (AM) compared to titanium plasma spray (TPS) coated discs, with and without nanocrystalline hydroxyapatite.
Axial presacral interbody fusion procedure.
Radiographic evidence of screw loosening.
Range of motion of ALIF and the expandable TLIF devices in both implanted segments (L2-L3 and L3-L4) in flexion-extension under 400N follower preload.
Examples of a six-axis spine testing machines using a dual axis actuator, an active XY platform, and a gimbal (top-left),95 a hexapod system (top-right),108.
Range and distribution of motion at L5-S1, L4-5, and L3-4 levels for normal (data from literature), untreated (adjacent to treated levels), implanted with.
Magnetic resonance image showing lumbar spinal stenosis.
Magnetic resonance images before surgery.
Magnetic resonance images and computed tomography scans before and after the surgery. Magnetic resonance images and computed tomography scans before and.
Computed tomography scans before surgery.
Two-way ANOVA analysis of additive manufactured (AM) compared to titanium plasma spray (TPS) coated discs, with and without nanocrystalline hydroxyapatite.
Lateral listhesis correction is possible with minimally invasive multiple-level XLIF. Even with the L3 vertebra embedded within the superior end plate.
Radiculogram for the right L5 nerve root.
A, The posterior-anterior view of the chest radiograph demonstrating the large right-sided pleural effusion with consolidation in the right lung base.
Case 3. Case 3. The preoperative and postoperative lumbar radiographs show effective correction of both the lateral L4–5 listhesis and the 40° lumbar scoliosis.
Histology of 6-week samples of fusion by DCFGP (A and B) and commercial DBM (C and D). Histology of 6-week samples of fusion by DCFGP (A and B) and commercial.
Radiographic illustrations of restoring the middle-column height in an 80-year old-woman with a complex C4-C5 and C5-C6 fracture subluxation with retropulsion.
Intraoperative photographs showing a reddish-brown lesion overlying the thecal sac (Left) which was removed en bloc following laminectomy (Right). Intraoperative.
(a) Preoperative magnetic resonance imaging sagittal images of the lumbar spine of a female patient with degenerative disc disease and osteoarthritic changes.
Magnetic resonance imaging of the cervical spine: reduced thickness of cord along with hyperintense signal on T2 in cord at the level C1-vertebra–myelomalacia.
At 5 days after revision percutaneous endoscopic discectomy (PED) surgery, the discal cyst disappeared on T2-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (A) sagittal.
Box and whisker plot depicting the score distribution of each NOMS subscale. Box and whisker plot depicting the score distribution of each NOMS subscale.
Case example of a typical L5S1 case.
64 year old male with CSM. (A) T2 sagittal MRI showing cord compression and signal changes due to multiple disc herniations between C year old male.
Rates of closed cervical fracture levels across age groups.
Endoscopic view. 6a: the black dotted line shows the ruptured and collapsed discal cyst wall, the blue dotted line demarcates dura. 6b: tail of herniated.
Flat back syndrome. Flat back syndrome. (A) The preoperative middle-column height is mm. (B) The postoperative middle-column height utilizing a commercially.
Radiographic and histologic appearance of remnant cartilage grafts at 8 weeks. Radiographic and histologic appearance of remnant cartilage grafts at 8.
Postoperative radiographic findings at 6 weeks show a cystic lesion on the left side of L4-L5 disc on T2-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (A, B) and.
Preoperative T2-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) (sagittal view) shows disc herniation at the L4-L5 disc level (A) and axial view of MRI shows.
Grade II L5-S1 isthmic spondylolisthesis.
Univariate distribution of outcomes by surgery cohort.
Female patient age 62 with low back pain and with degenerative type IIA LSTV articulation (arrows) on the right side on plain film. Female patient age.
The non-cervical group (LD) did not demonstrate a significant increase in post-operative dysphagia (p=0.21), odynophagia (p=0.5), or voice (p=0.13) disability.
Justin Mathew et al. Int J Spine Surg 2013;7:e29-e38
Micro–computed tomography images showing time course of single-level posterolateral lumbar spinal fusion using hypertrophic chondrocyte pellet grafts in.
(A) Representation of currently held view of chronic low-back pain, in which chronic low-back pain, financial health, psychological health, and social.
Intraoperative pictures showing suboccipital craniotomy using cranitome (right) followed by occipitocervical fusion and laminectomy of the atlas (left).
(A) Lateral x-ray of the cervical spine of a 56-year-old male with Down syndrome and progressive myelopathy. (A) Lateral x-ray of the cervical spine of.
1) Local anesthetic 2) Dye for discography 3) 23 G discography needle 4) 18 G endoscopy needle 5) guide wire, 6 ) & 8) Triphines, 7) & 10) cannula 9) obturator.
Preoperative T2 MRI images of the cervical spine at a) C3-4, b) C4-5, and c) C5-6 demonstrating multilevel disc disease, spondylosis, and nerve root impingement.
Representative scanning electron microscopy (SEM) images of unseeded titanium plasma spray (TPS) coated and additive manufactured (AM) discs (top left),
a) Trans-iliac window is 4
Presentation transcript:

Lateral radiographs demonstrating the corrected spinal alignment and stability resulting from the anterior fusion at C4 through C6 with bone graft restoring height of the C5 VB: a) post-op and b) 3.5 months. Lateral radiographs demonstrating the corrected spinal alignment and stability resulting from the anterior fusion at C4 through C6 with bone graft restoring height of the C5 VB: a) post-op and b) 3.5 months. Nonunion at C5-6 was observed at 5 months (c). Bilateral posterior fusion was subsequently performed at C5-6 (d). James J. Yue et al. Int J Spine Surg 2016;10:9 Copyright © 2016 ISASS - This manuscript is generously published free of charge by ISASS, the International Society for the Advancement of Spine Surgery