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      • KCI등재

        Which Side-Bending X-ray Position is Better to Evaluate the Preoperative Curve Flexibility in Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Patients, Supine or Prone?

        Hirofumi Bekki,Katsumi Harimaya,Yoshihiro Matsumoto,Kenichi Kawaguchi,Mitsumasa Hayashida,Seiji Okada,Toshio Doi,Yasuharu Nakashima 대한척추외과학회 2018 Asian Spine Journal Vol.12 No.4

        Study Design: Prospective cohort study. Purpose: The present study aimed to evaluate the difference in the preoperative curve fl exibility between the supine and prone positions in patients with adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS). Overview of Literature: In AIS, a side-bending view is necessary to differentiate a structural curve from a nonstructural curve using the Lenke classifi cation system. However, there are no published studies about which position, supine or prone, is more effective when evaluating preoperative curve fl exibility using side-bending X-ray images in AIS patients. Methods: Radiographs were analyzed for 32 AIS patients (26 females, six males) who underwent posterior correction and fusion of their main thoracic (MT) curves. Cobb angles of MT, proximal thoracic (PT), and thoracolumbar/lumbar (TL/L) curves were measured preoperatively using upright, supine (anteroposterior and side-bending), and prone (posteroanterior and side-bending) X-rays. Results: The average Cobb angles of PT, MT, and TL/L curves on preoperative upright/supine/prone X-rays were 29.1°/26.7°/26.6°, 60.7°/48.5°/48.2°, and 41.0°/32.6°/33.1°, respectively. The average Cobb angles of PT, MT, and TL/L curves on supine/prone sidebending X-rays were 19.2°/20.3°, 36.3°/36.4°, and 13.9°/15.7°, respectively. The fl exibility rates of PT, MT, and TL/L curves in supine/ prone positions were 35.3%/32.5%, 40.6%/40.2%, and 71.7%/68.2%, respectively. Comparing fl exibility rates in the prone position with those in the supine position in each case, the average ratios of PT, MT, and TL/L curves were found to be 1.0, 1.0, and 0.9, respectively. There were no statistically signifi cant differences between supine and prone side-bending X-ray measurements. However, the Lenke classifi cation in six of 32 patients (18.8%) differed between supine and prone positions because the TL/L curve in the supine position was slightly more fl exible than in the prone position. Conclusions: Supine side-bending fi lms may be suitable for the evaluation of preoperative curve fl exibility in AIS, especially for lumbar modifi er C.

      • KCI등재

        Kyphosis Progression after Balloon Kyphoplasty Compared with Conservative Treatment

        Keiichiro Iida,Katsumi Harimaya,Kiyoshi Tarukado,Osamu Tono,Yoshihiro Matsumoto,Yasuharu Nakashima 대한척추외과학회 2019 Asian Spine Journal Vol.13 No.6

        Study Design: Retrospective cohort study (level of evidence: 4). Purpose: To demonstrate the effects of balloon kyphoplasty (BKP) on prevention of kyphosis progression. Overview of Literature: Kyphoplasty can correct local kyphosis (fractured vertebra), but its efficacy is attenuated by adjacent fracture and/or disc height reduction with endplate damage. With these attenuating factors incorporated, a comparison between BKP and conservative treatment is necessary to verify the effect of BKP on kyphosis correction. Methods: This study retrospectively analyzed 129 patients treated conservatively and 95 treated with BKP in our institution. The rate of new adjacent fracture occurrence was determined using Kaplan–Meier analysis. We examined the progression of local kyphosis in patients who underwent lateral X-ray after 1 year. Local kyphosis was measured as an angle between higher end plate of the vertebra above and lower end plate of the vertebra below the fractured vertebra. The comparison included 45 patients treated conservatively and 58 treated with BKP. Results: The incidence of new adjacent fracture at 1 year was 7.3% in the conservative treatment group and 23.2% in the BKP group (p<0.001), while the progression of local kyphosis at 1 year was 5.7°±4.7° and 3.2°±4.6°, respectively (p=0.01). Relative to conservative treatment, local kyphosis did not progress after BKP, despite the higher incidence of adjacent fracture. Local kyphosis progressed in cases with adjacent fracture compared with those without adjacent fracture (6.0°±4.3° vs. 2.1°±4.3°, p=0.003), and fractured vertebral instability was found to be a risk factor for adjacent fracture in BKP. Conclusions: Compared with the conservative treatment, BKP suppressed the progression of local kyphosis. However, an adjacent fracture attenuated the BKP correction and was more frequently seen in patients with unstable vertebral fractures.

      • KCI등재

        Radiographic and Clinical Results of C1 Laminoplasty for the Treatment of Compressive Myelopathy

        Tarukado Kiyoshi,Ikuta Ko,Iida Keiichiro,Tono Osamu,Doi Toshio,Harimaya Katsumi 대한척추외과학회 2020 Asian Spine Journal Vol.14 No.4

        Study Design: Case series.Purpose: To evaluate the radiographic and clinical results of C1 laminoplasty without fusion.Overview of Literature: C1 laminectomy has been the standard procedure for decompression at the C1 level. However, there have been some reports of trouble cases after C1 laminectomy. C1 laminoplasty might be superior to C1 laminectomy with regard to maintaining the original C1 anatomical shape, preventing compression from the posterior soft tissue, and ensuring an adequate bonegrafting site around the C1 posterior part if additional salvage fusion surgery is necessary afterward.Methods: Seven patients with spinal cord compression without obvious segmental instability at the C1/2 level treated by C1 laminoplasty were included. The indication of C1 laminoplasty was same as that of C1 laminectomy. C1 laminoplasty was performed in the same way as subaxial double-door laminoplasty. The imaging findings were evaluated using X-ray, computed tomography, and magnetic resonance imaging. The clinical results were evaluated using the Japanese Orthopaedic Association (JOA) Cervical Myelopathy Evaluation Questionnaire (JOACMEQ) and JOA score. Peri- and postoperative complications were also investigated.Results: No patient showed increased C1/2 segmental instability after the surgery. The mean pre- and postoperative JOA scores were 8.6 and 11.7, respectively. The mean recovery rate was 40.2%. The effective rate in the JOACMEQ was 50% for the cervical spine function, 33% for the upper extremity function, 50% for the lower extremity function, 17% for the bladder function, and 17% for the quality of life. No major complication that seemed to be unique to C1 laminoplasty was observed over a period of about 4 years follow-up.Conclusions: C1 laminoplasty for patients without obvious segmental instability might be a viable alternative procedure to C1 laminectomy.

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