Results 261 to 270 of about 110,874 (309)
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Update on Spinal Fusion

Neurologic Clinics, 2022
Spinal fusion is frequently performed for a variety of indications. It is performed to treat instability due to trauma, infection, or neoplasm. It may be used to treat regional or global spinal deformity. There are even occasions when it is appropriate as a treatment of low back pain without overt instability or deformity.
Daniel K, Resnick, Bradley T, Schmidt
openaire   +2 more sources

Awake Spinal Fusion

JBJS Reviews, 2021
» Awake spinal fusion (ASF) integrates advancements in surgical techniques and anesthetic modalities with the aim to maximize benefits and improve outcomes from the surgical and anesthetic standpoints.» ASF employs minimally invasive or endoscopic surgical techniques that are complemented by regional modalities of anesthesia
Bhavuk Garg   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Advances in spinal fusion

Seminars in Ultrasound, CT and MRI, 2005
Since its initial description about a century ago, spinal fusion has become a common surgical intervention in the treatment of various debilitating spinal disorders. However, given the complexities and demands of the procedure, patient selection remains a key component in the success of the operation.
Jamshid, Tehranzadeh   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Spinal Fusion in the Athlete

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1993
Although there are a few anecdotal descriptions of the athlete who has gone on to win fame and fortune following a successful spinal fusion, there has been little, if any, scientific data available to aid the surgeon in his treatment of these highly motivated patients.
A, Wright, B, Ferree, S, Tromanhauser
openaire   +2 more sources

The principles of bony spinal fusion

Neurosurgery, 1989
Abstract Bony fusion is frequently required for anatomical reconstruction and stabilization of the spine. This review discusses bone structure, healing after fracture, and bony fusion, including the use of autografts and allografts. Research should be done on preparation of the bed, the nature and quantity of bone to be used, and how ...
H H, Kaufman, E, Jones
openaire   +2 more sources

LAPAROSCOPIC SPINAL FUSION

Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1996
This article details the development of the laparoscopic technique of interbody spinal fusion. The rationale for this procedure is discussed as are indications, contraindications, and operative technique. The results of over 100 laparoscopic lumbar fusions are presented along with their complications and surgical recommendations.
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A METHOD OF SPINAL FUSION

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1959
1. A relatively simple method of spinal fusion with internal splinting by screw fixation has been described. Complications have been few. 2. Emphasis is placed upon thorough removal of soft tissue, correct placement of screws of good length, the exposure of bleeding bone wherever possible in the fusion area, and the use of well packed cancellous bone.
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Spinal Bone Density Following Spinal Fusion

Spine, 1989
Spinal bone densities were assessed in 25 patients following lumbar fusion and bracing, in an attempt to study bone remodeling by noninvasive methods. Dual-photon densitometry was used to study specific areas of autologous bone grafts and adjacent vertebrae above the fusion mass.
H J, Lipscomb, S A, Grubb, R V, Talmage
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Animal models for spinal fusion

The Spine Journal, 2005
Animal models for spinal fusion are essential for preclinical testing of new fusion methods and adjuncts. They allow for control of individual variables and quantification of outcome measures. Model characteristics are considered. Preclinical experiments to evaluate proof of concept, feasibility, and efficacy are generally studied in an orderly ...
Inneke H, Drespe   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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