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    KCI등재후보 SCIE SCOPUS

    Comparison between Carbon Fiber Composite Frame and PEEK(Polyetheretherketone) Cages in the Efficiency of Interbody Fusion for Surgical Treatment of Cervical Disc Diseases

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    https://www.riss.kr/link?id=A104744362

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    다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract) kakao i 다국어 번역

    Objective: To evaluate the efficiency of carbon fiber composite frame and polyetheretherketone(PEEK) cages in the interbody fusion for surgical treatment of cervical disc diseases, we analyzed fusion time and subsidence rate.
    Methods: From March 2004 to February 2007 fifty patients with cervical disc diseases underwent anterior discectomy and interbody fusion in 60 levels. The subjects were 26 men and 24 women with a mean age of 57.2 years ranging from 29 to 67. Among them 25 patients underwent operations using carbon fiber composite frame cages (Osta-PekⓇ, Co-Ligne, Zurich, Switzerland) in 30 levels, and 25 patients using PEEK cages(CornerstoneⓇ, Medtronic, TN, USA) in 30 levels. The cages were packed with allograft bone or bone substitute(demineralised bone matrix). On lateral flexion-extension radiographs anterior disc height and posterior disc height were measured at preoperative time, postoperative 1, 3, 6 and 12 month respectively. Segmental stability(lordotic angle) was measured at postoperative 3, 6, and 12 months in all 60 levels for fusion time.
    Results: The anterior disc height and posterior disc height were 4.87±1.36mm and 3.25±0.73mm at preoperative time, 7.32±1.41mm and 4.77±0.80mm at postoperative 1month, and 5.87±1.47mm and 3.22±0.93mm at posto- perative 12 months respectively in carbon fiber composite frame cage group(30 levels). The anterior disc height and posterior disc height were 4.88±1.18mm and 3.75±0.75mm at preoperative time, 7.26±1.17mm and 5.27±0.55mm at postoperative 1month, and 6.23±1.16mm and 3.96±0.69mm at postoperative 12months respectively in PEEK cage group(30 levels). The angular motion at the fused segment was measured in carbon fiber composite frame cage and PEEK group for segmental stability(two degrees or less flexion-extension range of motion at the fusion site). The carbon fiber composite frame cage group was stabilized between postoperative 3 months and 6 months, but PEEK cage group was stabilized between 6 months and 9 months. This result was statistically significant(p-value =0.003)(Fig. 2). Fusion rate of carbon composite frame cage group was 28%, 67% and 83% at 3, 6, 12 months after operation, and that of PEEK cage group was 24%, 48% and 86% at postoperative 3, 6 and 12 months respe- ctively. Complications included transient hoarseness, cage migration and subsidence. There was no persistent hoar- seness or Horner syndrome. We have observed severe subsidence(above 3mm) in two cases(6.7%) of carbon fiber composite frame cage group only. Anterior cage migration was shown in each one case(3.3%) of carbon fiber composite frame and PEEK cage group.
    Conclusion: The carbon fiber composite frame cage group showed a tendency of earlier fusion than PEEK cage group but both cages were same in the fusion rate at postoperative 1 year. But, restoration or maintenance of inter- vertebral height was much better in PEEK cage group than carbon fiber composite frame cage group. Subsidence rate was higher in carbon fiber cage group rather than PEEK cage group.
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    Objective: To evaluate the efficiency of carbon fiber composite frame and polyetheretherketone(PEEK) cages in the interbody fusion for surgical treatment of cervical disc diseases, we analyzed fusion time and subsidence rate. Methods: From March 2004...

    Objective: To evaluate the efficiency of carbon fiber composite frame and polyetheretherketone(PEEK) cages in the interbody fusion for surgical treatment of cervical disc diseases, we analyzed fusion time and subsidence rate.
    Methods: From March 2004 to February 2007 fifty patients with cervical disc diseases underwent anterior discectomy and interbody fusion in 60 levels. The subjects were 26 men and 24 women with a mean age of 57.2 years ranging from 29 to 67. Among them 25 patients underwent operations using carbon fiber composite frame cages (Osta-PekⓇ, Co-Ligne, Zurich, Switzerland) in 30 levels, and 25 patients using PEEK cages(CornerstoneⓇ, Medtronic, TN, USA) in 30 levels. The cages were packed with allograft bone or bone substitute(demineralised bone matrix). On lateral flexion-extension radiographs anterior disc height and posterior disc height were measured at preoperative time, postoperative 1, 3, 6 and 12 month respectively. Segmental stability(lordotic angle) was measured at postoperative 3, 6, and 12 months in all 60 levels for fusion time.
    Results: The anterior disc height and posterior disc height were 4.87±1.36mm and 3.25±0.73mm at preoperative time, 7.32±1.41mm and 4.77±0.80mm at postoperative 1month, and 5.87±1.47mm and 3.22±0.93mm at posto- perative 12 months respectively in carbon fiber composite frame cage group(30 levels). The anterior disc height and posterior disc height were 4.88±1.18mm and 3.75±0.75mm at preoperative time, 7.26±1.17mm and 5.27±0.55mm at postoperative 1month, and 6.23±1.16mm and 3.96±0.69mm at postoperative 12months respectively in PEEK cage group(30 levels). The angular motion at the fused segment was measured in carbon fiber composite frame cage and PEEK group for segmental stability(two degrees or less flexion-extension range of motion at the fusion site). The carbon fiber composite frame cage group was stabilized between postoperative 3 months and 6 months, but PEEK cage group was stabilized between 6 months and 9 months. This result was statistically significant(p-value =0.003)(Fig. 2). Fusion rate of carbon composite frame cage group was 28%, 67% and 83% at 3, 6, 12 months after operation, and that of PEEK cage group was 24%, 48% and 86% at postoperative 3, 6 and 12 months respe- ctively. Complications included transient hoarseness, cage migration and subsidence. There was no persistent hoar- seness or Horner syndrome. We have observed severe subsidence(above 3mm) in two cases(6.7%) of carbon fiber composite frame cage group only. Anterior cage migration was shown in each one case(3.3%) of carbon fiber composite frame and PEEK cage group.
    Conclusion: The carbon fiber composite frame cage group showed a tendency of earlier fusion than PEEK cage group but both cages were same in the fusion rate at postoperative 1 year. But, restoration or maintenance of inter- vertebral height was much better in PEEK cage group than carbon fiber composite frame cage group. Subsidence rate was higher in carbon fiber cage group rather than PEEK cage group.

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    참고문헌 (Reference)

    1 Cho DY., "Treatment of multilevel cervical fusion with cages" 62 : 378-385, 2004

    2 Kuslich SD., "The Bagby and Kuslich method of lumbar interbody fusion: history, techniques, and 2-year follow-up results of a United States prospective, multicenter trial" 23 : 1267-1279, 1998

    3 Wilke HJ., "Subsidence resulting from simulated postoperative neck movements: An in vitro investigation with a new cervical fusion cage" 25 : 2762-2770, 2000

    4 Gercek E., "Subsidence of standalone Cervical cages in anterior interbody fusion: warning" 12 : 513-516, 2003

    5 Cho DY., "Preliminary experience using a polyetheretherketone (PEEK) cage in the treatment of cervical disc disease" 51 : 1343-1350, 2002

    6 Williams A., "Potential of Polyetheretherketone and Carbon-fibre-reinforced PEEK in medical application" 6 : 188-190, 1987

    7 Kao F C., "Maintenance of Interbody Space in One- and Two-Level Anterior Cervical Interbody Fusion Comparison of the Effectiveness of Autograft, Allograft, and Cage" 430 : 108-116, 2005

    8 Goh JC., "Influence of PLIF cage size on lumbar spine stability" 25 : 35-39, 2000

    9 Chen D., "Increasing neuroforaminal volume by anterior interbody distraction in degenerative lumbar spine" 20 : 74-79, 1995

    10 Wenz LM., "In vitro biocompatibility of polyetheretherketone and polysulfone composites" 24 : 207-215, 1990

    1 Cho DY., "Treatment of multilevel cervical fusion with cages" 62 : 378-385, 2004

    2 Kuslich SD., "The Bagby and Kuslich method of lumbar interbody fusion: history, techniques, and 2-year follow-up results of a United States prospective, multicenter trial" 23 : 1267-1279, 1998

    3 Wilke HJ., "Subsidence resulting from simulated postoperative neck movements: An in vitro investigation with a new cervical fusion cage" 25 : 2762-2770, 2000

    4 Gercek E., "Subsidence of standalone Cervical cages in anterior interbody fusion: warning" 12 : 513-516, 2003

    5 Cho DY., "Preliminary experience using a polyetheretherketone (PEEK) cage in the treatment of cervical disc disease" 51 : 1343-1350, 2002

    6 Williams A., "Potential of Polyetheretherketone and Carbon-fibre-reinforced PEEK in medical application" 6 : 188-190, 1987

    7 Kao F C., "Maintenance of Interbody Space in One- and Two-Level Anterior Cervical Interbody Fusion Comparison of the Effectiveness of Autograft, Allograft, and Cage" 430 : 108-116, 2005

    8 Goh JC., "Influence of PLIF cage size on lumbar spine stability" 25 : 35-39, 2000

    9 Chen D., "Increasing neuroforaminal volume by anterior interbody distraction in degenerative lumbar spine" 20 : 74-79, 1995

    10 Wenz LM., "In vitro biocompatibility of polyetheretherketone and polysulfone composites" 24 : 207-215, 1990

    11 Banwart JC., "Iliac-crest bone graft donor site morbidity: a statistical evaluation" 20 : 1055-1060, 1995

    12 Kurz LT., "Harvesting autogenous iliac bone grafts: A review of complications and technique" 14 : 1324-1331, 1989

    13 Lin TW., "Glass peek composite promotes proliferation and osteocalcin production of human osteoblastic cells" 36 : 137-144, 1997

    14 Truumees E., "Failure of human cervical endplates: a cadaveric experimental model" 28 : 2204-2208, 2003

    15 Wagner PC., "Evaluation of spinal fusion as treatment in the equine Wobbler syndrome" 84-88, 1979

    16 Kettler A., "Effects of neck movements on stability and subsidence in cervical interbody fusion: an in vitro study" 94 : 97-107, 2001

    17 Silber JS., "Donor site morbidity after anterior iliac crest bone harvest for single-level anterior discectomy and fusion" 28 : 134-139, 2003

    18 Seung-Ho Shin, "Clinical and Radiologic Assessment for Anterior CervicalInterbody Fusion with Synthetic Cages" 대한신경외과학회 41 (41): 105-110, 2007

    19 DeBowes RM., "Cervical vertebral interbody fusion in the horse: a comparative study of bovine xenografts and autografts supported by stainless steel baskets" 45 : 191-199, 1984

    20 G. Matge, "Cervical Cage Fusion with 5 Different Implants: 250 Case" 144 : 539-550, 2002

    21 Oxland TR., "Biomechanics of stand-alone cages and cages in combination with posterior fixation: a literature review" 9 (9): S95-S101, 2000

    22 Kandziora F., "Biomechanical comparison of cervical spine interbody fusion cages" 26 : 1850-1857, 2001

    23 Butts MK., "Biomechanical analysis of a new method for spinal interbody fixation"

    24 Madawi AA., "Biocompatible osteoconductive polymer versus iliac graft: A prospective comparative study for the evaluation of fusion pattern after anterior cervical discectomy" 21 : 2123-2129, 1996

    25 Bagby GW., "Arthrodesis by the distraction-compression method using a stainless steel implant" 11 : 931-934, 1988

    26 Hans-Peter W., "Anterior cervical interbody fusion with a titanium box cage: early radiological assessment of fusion and subsidence" 5 : 645-649, 2005

    27 L. Mastronardi, "Anterior cervical fusion with polyetheretherketone (PEEK) cages in the treatment of degenerative disc disease. Preliminary observations in 36 consecutive cases with a minimum 12-month follow-up" 148 : 307-312, 2006

    28 Agrillo U., "Anterior cervical fusion with carbon fiber cage containing coralline hydroxyapatite: Preliminary observation in 45 consecutive cases of soft-disc herniation" 96 (96): 273-276, 2002

    29 Watters III WC., "Anterior cervical discectomy with and without fusion: Results, complications, and longterm follow-up" 19 : 2343-2347, 1994

    30 한광욱, "Anterior Cervical Interbody Fusion with the Carbon Composite Osta-Pek Frame Cage in Degenerative Cervical Diseases" 대한신경외과학회 37 (37): 422-426, 2005

    31 Vavruch L., "A prospective randomized comparison between the Cloward procedure and a carbon fiber cage in the cervical spine: A clinical and radiologic study" 27 : 1694-1701, 2002

    32 Brantigan JW., "A carbon fiber implant to aid interbody lumbar fusion: two-year clinical results in the first 26 patients" 18 : 2106-2117, 1993

    33 Robert J. Hacker, "A Prospective Randomized Multicenter Clinical Evaluation of an Anterior Cervical Fusion Cage" 25 : 2646-2655, 2000

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