1.Retroperitoneal Minimal Approach for Anterior Lumbar Spinal Fusion.
Journal of Korean Society of Spine Surgery 2000;7(1):145-149
No abstract available.
Spinal Fusion*
2.Biomechanics of Lumbar Spinal Fusion.
Journal of Korean Society of Spine Surgery 2000;7(1):126-132
No abstract available.
Spinal Fusion*
3.Future Development of Interbody Fusion Cages.
Ki Tack KIM ; Kyung Soo SUK ; Jin Moon KIM
Journal of Korean Society of Spine Surgery 2001;8(3):386-491
Interbody fusion using cages are becoming the popular procedure for the spinal fusion. To see the future of cages for interbody fusion, the current authors described history of interbody fusion and cages, biomechanics of cages, and kinds and problems of currently available cages. Based on the review of cages in the past and the present, current authors described requirements of future cages and future of the cages. Spinal fusion including interbody fusion using cages will exist as a major part of spinal surgery in the future. Development of surgical technique, medical engineering, and molecular biology will bring better outcome of interbody fusion.
Molecular Biology
;
Spinal Fusion
4.Biosynthetic Graft as a Bone Graft Substitute in Spinal Fusion.
Journal of Korean Society of Spine Surgery 2000;7(1):150-161
No abstract available.
Spinal Fusion*
;
Transplants*
5.Paraparesis due to Posterior Migration of Ruptured Disc in the Adjacent Segment after Spinal Fusion: Unusual Junctional Problem.
Ye Soo PARK ; Joon Hwan LEE ; Chang Nam KANG ; Jae Lim CHO ; Yong Wook PARK
Journal of Korean Society of Spine Surgery 2008;15(3):190-193
Posterior epidural migration of sequestered lumbar disc fragments is an uncommon event. We present here an especially uncommon case involving a patient with paraparesis that was due to posterior migration of a ruptured disc in the adjacent segment after spinal fusion. The patient had a herniated lumbar disc in a diseased spinal junction with sequestered fragments that were located posterior to the thecal sac.
Humans
;
Paraparesis
;
Spinal Fusion
6.Anterior Spinal Fusion in the Treatment of Spondylolisthesis: A Report of Three Cases
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1969;4(1):7-11
No abstract available.
Spinal Fusion
;
Spondylolisthesis
7.Surgical Planning for Thoracolumar Spine Fracture.
Bong Sik CHOI ; Ki Uk KIM ; Hyung Dong KIM ; Hyu Jin CHOI ; Sang Soo HA
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 1995;24(4):401-413
Many of the thoracolumbar spine fracture may be managed conservatively by postural reduction. But postural reduction alone cannot treat all the patient with thoracolumbar spine fracture properly. Recently, more patients with thoracolumbar spine fracture are managed surgically with the advance of surgical technique and instrument. Surgery may be performed by either anterior or posterior approach according to many factors. Generally initial management of patient with thoracolumbar spine fracture is conservative and surgery is delayed for spinal fusion, but early surgery with decompression of spinal cord and fusion of the vertebral body seems to be more proper in unstable fracture with compression of spinal cord by bony fragment and incomplete neurological deficit. Authors analyzed 52 cases of thoracolumbar spine fracture and made a proper management plan and proper surgical approach.
Decompression
;
Humans
;
Spinal Cord
;
Spinal Fusion
;
Spine*
8.Guillain-Barre Syndrome Following Spinal Fusion for Thoracic Vertebral Fracture.
Dong Wuk SON ; Geun Sung SONG ; Sun Ki SUNG ; Sung Hoon KIM
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2011;50(5):464-467
There have been very few reports in the literature of Guillain-Barre syndrome (GBS) after spinal surgery. We present a unique case of GBS following spinal fusion for thoracic vertebral fracture. The aim of this report is to illustrate the importance of early neurological assessment and determining the exact cause of a new neurological deficit that occurs after an operation.
Guillain-Barre Syndrome
;
Spinal Fusion
9.Discussions on some controversies in spine surgery.
Chinese Journal of Surgery 2009;47(1):33-34
Humans
;
Spinal Fusion
;
Spine
;
surgery
10.Supraclavicular Approach to a Lesion in the Cervico-Thoracic Junction.
Chun Kun PARK ; Kyung Suck CHO ; Joon Ki KANG ; Chang Rak CHOI
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 1991;20(8):709-712
A lesion in the cervico-thoracic junction can be of interest to neurosugeons, not only because its incidence is quite low, but also because there is not a published proper anterior approach. Currently the authors have experienced two cases of degenerative disease and one case of traumatic dislocation of the cervico-thoracic junction, in which the main lesions were located in the interspace or posterior portion of vertebral bodies at the junction between the cervical and thoracic spines and an anterior approach to the lesions should be considered. A supraclavicular approach has applied to these cases, by which a good surgical field was obtained. Furthermore the surgical results were good without any serious complication.
Dislocations
;
Incidence
;
Spinal Fusion
;
Spine