Correlation of uncinate process and various vertebral body structures in adolescents:three-dimensional reconstruction based on CT images
10.3969/j.issn.2095-4344.2017.03.016
- VernacularTitle:CT三维重建青少年颈椎钩突与椎体各结构的相关性
- Author:
Xing WANG
;
Shaojie ZHANG
;
Jun SHI
;
Xiaohe LI
;
Ying LIU
;
Zhijun LI
;
Erfei HOU
;
Jie CHEN
;
Wei WANG
- From:
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research
2017;21(3):412-417
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
BACKGROUND:With the change of modern living habits, the incidence of cervical disease and cervical related diseases is increasingly at younger age. Based on this feature, the discussion of the relationship between the cervical spine and vertebral body as wel as regular feature can provide theoretical basis for early diagnosis, prevention and treatment of cervical spondylosis. OBJECTIVE:To analyze the correlation structure of the cervical vertebra uncinate process with the vertebral body and intervertebral foramen among adolescents. METHODS:A total of 66 cases without injuries, neurological symptoms or signs of 6 to 20 years old were scanned with multi-row thin-slice spiral CT from C1-T1. The original data were loaded in DICOM format into three-dimensional reconstruction software for measurement and statistical analysis. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:(1) In addition to uncinate process height and vertebral body height, the uncinate process spacing, uncinate base width and diameter between the vertebrae and a uncinate process base radius vector length and vertebral bodies were positively correlated (P<0.05). (2) Uncinate high uncinate base long uncinate base width and height between the foramen in addition to the uncinate process had a positive correlation with the length of the substrate (P<0.05). (3) In conclusion, there is a certain correlation in juvenile cervical uncovertebral joint between the uncinate process and vertebral body and intervertebral foramen. With the growth of age, cervical activity is increased and the uncinate hyperplasia, trauma, and fracture can oppress spinal nerve within the intervertebral foramen to cause corresponding nerve root type of cervical spondylosis.
