Chinese Journal Of Clinical Anatomy ›› 2015, Vol. 33 ›› Issue (1): 105-107.doi: 10.13418/j.issn.1001-165x.2015

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Analysis on the rotatable stability of slipping prophase lumbar spondylolysis when motion of flexion and extension

JIANG Huan-chang1,     WANG Ji-xing2,     SHANG Ping1   

  1. 1. Department of Orthopaedics, Hua-Du District People's Hospital, Guangzhou 510800;    2. Department of Spinal Surgery, Nanfang Hospital, Southern Medical University, Guangzhou 510515, China
  • Received:2014-05-08 Online:2015-01-25 Published:2015-02-12

Abstract:

Objective    To analyse the lumbar static and dynamic sagittal rotatable stability of patients with bilateral slipping prophase lumbar spondylolysis.   Methods    The lumbar X-ray of 55 patients with bilateral slipping prophase lumbar spondylolysis was analyzed. On the lateral X-ray radiography of  the lumbar spine under the conditions of  static and hyperflexion-hyperextension, the intervertebral disc angles of L4/5 or L5/S1 with spondylolysis were measured. The differences between the hyperflexion and hyperextension intervertebral disc angles were calculated. A randomized controlled study was performed between persons underwent physical check-ups and patients. the statistical analysis was performed.   Results    Intervertebral disc angles were not statistically different between patients with bilateral slipping prophase lumbar spondylolysis and persons underwent physical check-upson static and hyperextension lumbar lateral X-ray(P>0.05). On lateral X-rayradiography under the condition of hyperflexion, the intervertebral disc angle was statistically different between them(P<0.05). The difference of intervertebral disc angle on lateral X-ray radiography under the conditions of hyperextension and hyperflexion was statistically significant(P<0.05). Conclusion   Dynamic sagittal rotatable instability exists on bilateral slipping prophase lumbar spondylolysis undergoing motion of flexion and extension. Surgical intervention needs to be provided as soon as possible

Key words: Lumbar spondylolysis, Slipping prophase, Lumbar instability

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