“…The British Medical Research Council recommended that spinal tuberculosis is best treated by specialist surgeons and by chemotherapy and radical anterior intervention under appropriate conditions [20,30]. The kyphotic correction and cord decompression achieved by radical anterior intervention as described by Hodgson and Stock may be under risk with the collapses, breaks or insufficiency problems that may result resorption in the grafts used [12,22,26,29]. The reinforcement of correction performed in kyphotic deformity with posterior or anterior instrumentation prevents the collapse or breakdown of the graft, decreases pseudoarthrosis rate, and allows early ambulation and rehabilitation [1,2,6,9,12,15,16,22,25,26,29,31,33].…”