Correlation Between Cervical Sagittal Alignment and Functional Capacity in Cervical Spondylosis

Motta, Marcel Machado da; Pratali, Raphael de Rezende; Oliveira, Carlos Eduardo Algaves Soares de

doi:10.1590/s1808-185120171604179083

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…The higher the value of the CL, T1S, T1S-CL, the lower the value of the VAS obtained from the patient, (i.e., the less the pain of the patient). This is in line with what was reported by Motta MM et al [21] that there was no significance between CSVA and VAS. On the contrary, they also said that there was no significance between CL, T1S, T1S-CL and the VAS and this is opposite to our study.…”

Section: Analysis Of the Relationships And Results In Group 1 (Symptomatic Group)supporting

confidence: 93%

“…[20], Motta MM et al [21] and Yukawa Y et al [22] On the contrary, Park MS et al [23] discovered a similar age-related increase in the C2-C7 lordosis, but with a decrease in the T1 slope as they proposed that the T1 vertebra becomes more horizontal with age in order to permit compensatory hyperlordosis of the cervical spine to re-establish the horizontal gaze.…”

Section: Analysis Of the Relationships And Results In Group 1 (Symptomatic Group)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Relationship between Cervical Sagittal Parameters and Health Related Quality of Life in Cervical Degenerative Disc Diseases

Bostan

Emran

El-Tantawy

et al. 2021

JAMMR

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Introduction: The evaluation of the differences in radiological cervical sagittal parameters between symptomatic and asymptomatic individuals with radiologically- confirmed (CDDD) is fundamental for understanding the normal variation in sagittal plane parameter between individuals, to determine the age-related changes, to know the predictive sagittal parameters for unfavorable clinical symptoms and to determine the factors that participate in economic sagittal balance (compensation) in asymptomatic subjects. This will provide radiographic guidelines for the assessment and management of cervical spine patients. Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate the relation between the radiological cervical sagittal parameter changes with the presence and severity of symptoms as well as quality of life in CDDD individuals, and provided radiographic guidelines for the assessment and management of cervical spine patients. Methodology: The first 100 subjects who have visited the Outpatient clinic of Orthopedic Department in Tanta University Hospitals with radiologically-confirmed CDDD with or without clinical symptoms were reviewed. The individuals were divided into 2 groups for analysis and comparison. Group1 included the first 50 patients with symptomatic CDDD. Group2 included another 50 individuals with asymptomatic CDDD in their radiographs who visited the outpatient clinic as a relative to other patients or complained from other transient musclo-skeletal symptoms not affecting their quality of life. Results: In the Analysis of the relationships between the data of the 2 groups: There were no statistically significant differences between each of the age, sex, occupations, and BMI in comparison between the 2 groups. The T1S angle was the only significant parameter in correlation between 2 groups. In the Analysis of the relationships between the data in the symptomatic group: There was a statistically significant increase in each of the T1S, C2-C7 lordosis, C2-C7 SVA with increasing the age. T1S was significantly lower in farmers and manual workers than in housewives and office workers. There was a significantly inverse correlation between each of the CL, T1S, T1S-CL and VAS. There was a significantly positive correlation between each of the CL, T1S, T1S-CL and modified EQ-5D-3L score. In the Analysis of the relationships between the data in the asymptomatic group: There was a significant increase in each of the TIA, T1S and NT with increase age, with an insignificant increase CL and with a significant decrease in C2-C7 SVA. There were insignificantly inverse correlations with each of the CL, TIA and T1S. Conclusions: There is no difference in the C2–C7 lordosis curvature between the symptomatic patients and the asymptomatic individuals. The T1S is significantly lower in the symptomatic patients than in the asymptomatic individuals. So, Low T1S is a risk for the occurrence and development of cervical disc degeneration.

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Section: Analysis Of the Relationships And Results In Group 1 (Symptomatic Group)supporting

confidence: 93%

Section: Analysis Of the Relationships And Results In Group 1 (Symptomatic Group)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between Cervical Sagittal Parameters and Health Related Quality of Life in Cervical Degenerative Disc Diseases

Bostan

Emran

El-Tantawy

et al. 2021

JAMMR

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Measurement of Three-Dimensional Back Shape of Normal Adults Using a Novel Three-Dimensional Imaging Mobile Surface Topography System (MSTS): An Intra- and Inter-Rater Reliability Study

Kandasamy,

Bettany-Saltikov,

Van Schaik

2023

Healthcare

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Postural and spinal deformities are major contributing factors to musculoskeletal (MSK) disorders. Posture screening and assessment can help to identify early morphological deformities, thereby preventing progression and reducing or correcting them with effective treatments. The study evaluates both intra- and inter-repeatability of using a mobile structured light sensor with a structured light pattern for building an accurate 3D human model and its use in postural screening. 16 young males (age: 25 ± 5.6 years, height: 172 ± 5.3 cm, mass: 69 ± 8.6 kg) participated without any musculoskeletal pain or pre-existing leg or spinal abnormalities. An iPad-based 3D mobile scanning tool, Structure SensorTM (2018 version), was used to capture the participants’ back and whole-body shape. The collected data (3D model) were realigned and processed in the open-source software, Netfabb BasicTM (7.2 version). For each participant, five trained raters individually measured three trials of standing back and body posture on two separate occasions to calculate both intra- and inter-rater reliability. With the use of this software, nine postural variables and angular displacements were individually measured by the raters. The results indicated good to excellent intra-rater and good to moderate inter-rater reliability for measuring 78% (7 out of 9) of postural variables with an ICC ranging from 0.70 to 0.98. The remaining 22% of variables (2 out of 9; lateral pelvic tilt and right frontal knee angle) showed moderate to low inter- and intra-rater reliability, with ICCs ranging from 0.26 to 0.79.

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Correlation Between Cervical Sagittal Alignment and Functional Capacity in Cervical Spondylosis

Cited by 2 publications

References 33 publications

Relationship between Cervical Sagittal Parameters and Health Related Quality of Life in Cervical Degenerative Disc Diseases

Relationship between Cervical Sagittal Parameters and Health Related Quality of Life in Cervical Degenerative Disc Diseases

Measurement of Three-Dimensional Back Shape of Normal Adults Using a Novel Three-Dimensional Imaging Mobile Surface Topography System (MSTS): An Intra- and Inter-Rater Reliability Study

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