Short- versus long-segment posterior spinal fusion with vertebroplasty for osteoporotic vertebral collapse with neurological impairment in thoracolumbar spine: a multicenter study.
Yuya IshikawaKei WatanabeKeiichi KatsumiMasayuki OhashiYohei ShibuyaTomohiro IzumiToru HiranoNaoto EndoTakashi KaitoTomoya YamashitaHiroyasu FujiwaraYukitaka NagamotoYuji MatsuokaHidekazu SuzukiHirosuke NishimuraHidetomi TeraiKoji TamaiAtsushi TagamiShuta YamadaShinji AdachiToshitaka YoshiiShuta UshioKatsumi HarimayaKenichi KawaguchiNobuhiko YokoyamaHidekazu OishiToshiro DoiAtsushi KimuraHirokazu InoueGen InoueMasayuki MiyagiWataru SaitoAtsushi NakanoDaisuke SakaiTadashi NukagaShota IkegamiMasayuki ShimizuToshimasa FutatsugiSeiji OhtoriTakeo FuruyaSumihisa OritaShiro ImagamaKei AndoKazuyoshi KobayashiKatsuhito KiyasuHideki MurakamiKatsuhito YoshiokaShoji SekiMichio HongoKenichiro KakutaniTakashi YurubeYasuchika AokiMasashi OshimaMasahiko TakahataAkira IwataHirooki EndoTetsuya AbeToshinori TsukanishiKazuyoshi NakanishiKota WatanabeTomohiro HikataSatoshi SuzukiNorihiro IsogaiEijiro OkadaHaruki FunaoSeiji UedaYuta ShionoKenya NojiriNaobumi HosoganeKen IshiiPublished in: BMC musculoskeletal disorders (2020)
Although less invasiveness and validity of pain and neurological relief are secured by short-segment VP + PSF, surgeons should be cautious regarding correction loss.