Showing results (181-190 of 214) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 22
Spine|July 22, 2022
The T4-L1-Hip Axis: Defining a Normal Sagittal Spinal AlignmentJeffrey Hills, Lawrence G Lenke, Zeeshan M Sardar, et al.Global Spine Journal|January 6, 2023
Living with a C2-Sacrum Spinal Fusion: Surgical Outcomes and Quality of Life in Patients Fused from C2 to the SacrumJustin Mathew, Scott L Zuckerman, Hannah Lin, et al.Spine Deformity|November 25, 2025
Exploring the indications, failures, and treatment of complications after a C2 to pelvis fusionNathan J Lee, Fthimnir M Hassan, Ted Shi, et al.Global Spine Journal|November 8, 2022
What Radiographic and Clinical Factors Ultimately Necessitate a C2-Sacrum Instrumented Posterior Spinal Fusion?Justin Mathew, Scott L Zuckerman, Gerard Marciano, et al.Scientific Reports|October 10, 2025
Normality of sagittal spinal alignment parameters reveals evolutionary signals in healthy adults across five countriesKazuhiro Hasegawa, Kei Watanabe, Masayuki Ohashi, et al.Global Spine Journal|May 8, 2026
Reduced Preoperative Cervical Spine Flexion-Extension Range of Motion Is Associated With the Development of Upper Thoracic Proximal Junction Kyphosis in Adult Spinal Deformity PatientsJustin K Scheer, Fthimnir M Hassan, Chun Wai Hung, et al.Spine Deformity|April 25, 2026
Vertebral pelvic angles accurately predict risk of proximal junctional kyphosis following long-segment fusion for adult spinal deformityMichael W Fields, Justin K Scheer, Matthew Weintraub, et al.Spine Deformity|May 16, 2026
Suspected contaminant source and early deep wound infections in posterior instrumented fusion involving the lumbosacral region: a multicenter analysisIryna Ivasyk, Devika A Shenoy, Lexie Z Yang, et al.Clinical Spine Surgery|June 20, 2025
Comparing Three and Four-Rod Constructs in Adult Spinal Deformity Patients With Long Fusions to the Pelvis: Is There a Difference in Rod Fractures and Revision Rates at Minimum 2-Year Follow-up?Fthimnir M Hassan, Sarthak Mohanty, Erik Lewerenz, et al.Journal of Spine Surgery (Hong Kong)|April 9, 2021
Flexion-extension standing radiographs underestimate instability in patients with single-level lumbar spondylolisthesis: comparing flexion-supine imaging may be more appropriateNathan J Lee, Justin Mathew, Jun S Kim, et al.Pageof 22