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Effect of percutaneous vertebroplasty on the treatment of osteoporotic spinal fractures in elderly patients and risk factors for postoperative lower extremity deep vein thrombosis. [PDF]
Am J Transl ResChen J, Wu G, Miao Y, Wang L, Meng F.
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Return to Play Criteria After Adult Lumbar Spinal Fractures: A Review of Current Literature and Expert Recommendations. [PDF]
Curr Rev Musculoskelet MedBonsignore-Opp L +3 more
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Osteoporosis and Spinal Fracture
The Japanese Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine, 2019 openaire +2 more sources
Traumatic multiple-level continuous and noncontinuous thoracolumbar spinal fractures management in adult patients: A single-center experience. [PDF]
Ulus Travma Acil Cerrahi DergTürk Ç, Ozdemir N.
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Radiology, 1965
THE AMERICAN radiological literature and standard textbooks make few references to tetanus as a cause of spinal fractures, a condition first described in 1907 (1). The radiologist familiar with this entity may be the first to suspect its presence on a chest film taken during the acute illness when the fractures are usually asymptomatic (2–5).
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THE AMERICAN radiological literature and standard textbooks make few references to tetanus as a cause of spinal fractures, a condition first described in 1907 (1). The radiologist familiar with this entity may be the first to suspect its presence on a chest film taken during the acute illness when the fractures are usually asymptomatic (2–5).
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2000
Spinal trauma is a common cause of spinal cord dysfunction in dogs and cats. When the spine is injured by exogenous injury, the impact often results in vertebral fracture or luxation. As each injury is unique, treatment guidelines have to be individualized to the animal.
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Spinal trauma is a common cause of spinal cord dysfunction in dogs and cats. When the spine is injured by exogenous injury, the impact often results in vertebral fracture or luxation. As each injury is unique, treatment guidelines have to be individualized to the animal.
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1995
Clinical management of the spinal fracture/luxation patient requires prompt and accurate diagnosis of the extent of injury coupled with intensive medical or surgical intervention. Convalescent patient care is often physically challenging and labor intensive.
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Clinical management of the spinal fracture/luxation patient requires prompt and accurate diagnosis of the extent of injury coupled with intensive medical or surgical intervention. Convalescent patient care is often physically challenging and labor intensive.
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Non-contiguous Spinal Fractures
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1990A retrospective review of 817 spinal fracture patients revealed a 6.4% (52/817) incidence of non-contiguous spine fractures. Seventy-three per cent of the non-contiguous injuries were comprised of combinations of injuries in the cervical and thoracic regions or in the thoracic and lumbar regions.
T L, Keenen, J, Antony, D R, Benson
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