Halo pelvic traction and flexibility in the growth of rod fixation during the development of scoliosis.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 14 Halo pelvic traction and flexibility in the growth of rod fixation during the development of scoliosis [Abstract] [Objective] 200 cases of cranial growth and stick pots and elastic traction during correction of scoliosis development of surgical methods and clinical experience with pedicle screw fixation compared with the treatment. [Method] Harrington the principle of hook rod, the bottom hook with a wide laminectomy lumbar spine, upper thoracic hook with two inferior articular process, between 1 bar and 2 bar head indirectly connected with the rod in a rod with the rod end of an indirect a spring between the sets of the first to follow the growth of the spine, automatic bounce longer. on the development of longer children, but also on the hook and the locking rod to make a small incision between the fractional distraction, support the growth of the spine until the vertical skeletal maturation. [Results] 200 patients by 2 to 15 years of follow-up results confirmed the average scoliosis correction was 70.32%, increased height after 5 ~ 22 cm, long-term follow-up, preserved spinal mobility are superior to pedicle screw fixation system. decoupling rate was 2%, down 3% incidence of bar, rod breaking decoupling cause and to carry out this work early internal fixation devices to improper installation of fixed related to reform, decoupling the incidence of broken rods decreased. [Conclusion] Halo pelvic traction and flexibility in the growth of rod fixation during the development of scoliosis treatment is a treatment consistent with biological principles, does not affect the longitudinal spine growth, overcome a strong pedicle screw fixation the complications - the generation of crankshaft phenomenon. [Keywords:] Halo pelvic traction, growing rods, scoliosis Abstract: [Objective] To introduce the operative method and clinical experience of 200 cases with halo pelvic distraction and elastic growing rods fixation for treatment of scolios