Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2003449352> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2003449352 endingPage "2449" @default.
- W2003449352 startingPage "2444" @default.
- W2003449352 abstract "In Brief Study Design. Radiographic evaluation of lumbar total disc replacement (TDR). Objectives. To assess radiographically segmental angulation and mobility after lumbar TDR, to determine the rate of posterior component impingement, and to investigate the influence of implantation level and mono- versus bi-segmental implantations. Summary of Background Data. Polyethylene (PE)-wear can lead to inferior outcome after lumbar TDR due to aseptic loosening. One contributing factor might be increased segmental lordosis with component impingement. Methods. Fifty-six consecutive patients with 66 ProDisc-L (Synthes Spine, Solothurn, CH) prostheses (46 mono-segmental, 10 bi-segmental) were evaluated radiographically. All prostheses had 6° intrinsic angulation and a 10 mm PE-inlay. Segmental angulation and extension range of motion was measured twice on standing radiographs (neutral position and maximum extension) using the spike method. Component impingement was assumed if angulation of the prosthesis fins was >16°. Intraobserver variability was assessed using Pearson correlation coefficient and 95% confidence interval (95% CI). Results. The average angulation in neutral position was 9.9° (±4.8°) and 9.9° (±4.9°) at first and second measurement, respectively. In maximum extension it was 11.3° (±4.9°) and 11° (±4.9°). Pearson correlation coefficient suggested near perfect agreement (0.99) for measurement of angulation and good agreement for range of motion measurement (0.85). Ninety-five percent CI was ±1.2° and ±1.4°, respectively. Data were interpreted using absolute measurements (AM) and 95% CI, suggesting impingement if segmental angulation was >16° (AM) and >17.2° (95% CI). Regarding neutral position, 11% (AM) and 5% (95% CI) of the artificial discs showed component impingement. In extension, this increased to 15% (AM) and 9% (95% CI), respectively. Impingement was more frequent at L4/5 and in bi-segmental implantations. Extension according to AM was maintained in 52 prostheses (79%) with on average 1.4° ± 1.1°. According to the 95% CI, which required a change of >1.4°, extension was seen in 21 prostheses (32%) with on average 2.5° ± 1°. Conclusion. Posterior component impingement was seen in a considerable number of implants. With regard to potential consequences like PE-wear, further studies are needed to investigate the correlation between radiographic and clinical findings. Lumbar total disc replacement after surgery frequently leads to increased segmental lordosis. Taking into account the measurement variability, radiographic analysis of 66 ProDisc-L prostheses in 56 patients revealed a 9% rate of artificial discs with posterior component impingement due to segmental hyperangulation. Clinical consequences might be polyethylene wear and aseptic loosening." @default.
- W2003449352 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2003449352 creator A5003167515 @default.
- W2003449352 creator A5013689670 @default.
- W2003449352 creator A5022406137 @default.
- W2003449352 creator A5030288872 @default.
- W2003449352 creator A5055182839 @default.
- W2003449352 creator A5089207189 @default.
- W2003449352 date "2008-10-01" @default.
- W2003449352 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
- W2003449352 title "Posterior Component Impingement After Lumbar Total Disc Replacement" @default.
- W2003449352 cites W1523098771 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W1549786673 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W1965440910 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W1969973213 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W1977328778 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W1980618373 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W1981927924 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W1985738786 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W1997797234 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2011500733 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2014799394 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2015795623 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2017672793 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2019840068 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2025250376 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2030388346 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2033803883 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2034595945 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2036752393 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2039436441 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2043930978 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2045339558 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2052854874 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2056607265 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2059722815 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2077409902 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2082631996 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2082838104 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2093968204 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2129656734 @default.
- W2003449352 cites W2159257055 @default.
- W2003449352 doi "https://doi.org/10.1097/brs.0b013e318182c37b" @default.
- W2003449352 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18923322" @default.
- W2003449352 hasPublicationYear "2008" @default.
- W2003449352 type Work @default.
- W2003449352 sameAs 2003449352 @default.
- W2003449352 citedByCount "31" @default.
- W2003449352 countsByYear W20034493522012 @default.
- W2003449352 countsByYear W20034493522013 @default.
- W2003449352 countsByYear W20034493522014 @default.
- W2003449352 countsByYear W20034493522015 @default.
- W2003449352 countsByYear W20034493522016 @default.
- W2003449352 countsByYear W20034493522018 @default.
- W2003449352 countsByYear W20034493522020 @default.
- W2003449352 countsByYear W20034493522021 @default.
- W2003449352 countsByYear W20034493522022 @default.
- W2003449352 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2003449352 hasAuthorship W2003449352A5003167515 @default.
- W2003449352 hasAuthorship W2003449352A5013689670 @default.
- W2003449352 hasAuthorship W2003449352A5022406137 @default.
- W2003449352 hasAuthorship W2003449352A5030288872 @default.
- W2003449352 hasAuthorship W2003449352A5055182839 @default.
- W2003449352 hasAuthorship W2003449352A5089207189 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConcept C2778715743 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConcept C2780901121 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConcept C29694066 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConcept C2989005 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConcept C36454342 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConcept C44249647 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConcept C44575665 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConcept C60465272 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConceptScore W2003449352C126322002 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConceptScore W2003449352C141071460 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConceptScore W2003449352C2778715743 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConceptScore W2003449352C2780901121 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConceptScore W2003449352C29694066 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConceptScore W2003449352C2989005 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConceptScore W2003449352C36454342 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConceptScore W2003449352C44249647 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConceptScore W2003449352C44575665 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConceptScore W2003449352C60465272 @default.
- W2003449352 hasConceptScore W2003449352C71924100 @default.
- W2003449352 hasIssue "22" @default.
- W2003449352 hasLocation W20034493521 @default.
- W2003449352 hasLocation W20034493522 @default.
- W2003449352 hasOpenAccess W2003449352 @default.
- W2003449352 hasPrimaryLocation W20034493521 @default.
- W2003449352 hasRelatedWork W1965062981 @default.
- W2003449352 hasRelatedWork W1988316404 @default.
- W2003449352 hasRelatedWork W2022900889 @default.
- W2003449352 hasRelatedWork W2125056420 @default.
- W2003449352 hasRelatedWork W2395398683 @default.
- W2003449352 hasRelatedWork W2529527148 @default.
- W2003449352 hasRelatedWork W2606306840 @default.