Anterior segmental decompression and fusion surgery multilevel cervical disease.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 14 Anterior segmental decompression and fusion surgery multilevel cervical disease [Abstract] Objective To evaluate the anterior segmental decompression and fusion in the treatment of multilevel cervical disease clinical efficacy. Methods 40 consecutive segments 3 or 4 patients with lesions of the cervical intervertebral segmental decompression or with single corpectomy decompression and fusion with internal fixation, analysis of operation time, blood loss, postoperative fusion rate 3 months, in March when the JOA score improvement rate of cervical spine curvature change. The results were the average operation time 135 min (80 ~ 240 min), the average blood loss was 350 mL (30 ~ 700 mL). after 3 months follow-up JOA score were improved, the improvement rate (57.18 + -19.28)%, 3 months, 100% fusion, deformity correction in all patients after cervical curvature was restored, some normal and no extension of graft fusion, complications such as implant subsidence . Conclusion anterior segmental decompression and fusion surgery multilevel cervical disease is a good surgery. [Keywords:] multilevel cervical disease, segmental decompression, bone graft fusion Abstract: Objective To evaluate the clinical effects of segmental anterior cervical decompression with fusion on multilevel cervical myelopathy.Methods 40 patients of multilevel cervical myelopathy with 3 or 4 consecutive segments who were treated with anterior decompression and fusion.The parameters including operation time, blood loss , graft or implants fusion rate and improvement of JOA score 3 months postoperatively were collected.Results In our series, the average total operative time was 135 min (80 ~ 240 min) and average blood loss was 350 mL (30 ~ 700 mL). JOA scores in all patients were improved 3 months after operation.The rate of graft bone fusion was 100%. All patients’ kyphotic deformity was corrected and some restored normally.No complications such as delayed graft or imp