Impact of sagittal plane spinal deformity on the spino-pelvic relationship and gravity line position...
-
Upload
karson-corser -
Category
Documents
-
view
215 -
download
0
Transcript of Impact of sagittal plane spinal deformity on the spino-pelvic relationship and gravity line position...
Impact of sagittal plane Impact of sagittal plane spinal deformity on the spinal deformity on the
spino-pelvic relationship and spino-pelvic relationship and gravity line position in adultsgravity line position in adults
Virginie Lafage, Frank Schwab, Francisco Rubio, Jean-Pierre Virginie Lafage, Frank Schwab, Francisco Rubio, Jean-Pierre FarcyFarcy
Maimonides Medical Center - NYU HJD, New York
SRS - 2006
Context
Adult Sagittal Adult Sagittal Imbalance Remains Imbalance Remains poorly understood poorly understood
and challengingand challenging
Loss of global alignment Loss of global alignment (Plumbline shift anteriorly)(Plumbline shift anteriorly)
=> Increasing disability=> Increasing disabilitySF-12, SRS-29, ODI SF-12, SRS-29, ODI (p<0.001)(p<0.001)
=> Lumbar kyphosis marked disability=> Lumbar kyphosis marked disabilitySRS-29, ODI (p<0.05)SRS-29, ODI (p<0.05)
Degenerative, Pathology, Degenerative, Pathology, IatrogenicIatrogenic
SRS - 2006
X-raysX-rays Global alignment Global alignment Spinal parameters (SVA, Spinal parameters (SVA,
kyphosis, lordosis, …)kyphosis, lordosis, …) Pelvic Parameters (incidence, tilt, Pelvic Parameters (incidence, tilt,
sacral slope)sacral slope)
Forceplate technologyForceplate technology Location of anatomical Location of anatomical
components components Gravity Line (GL) Gravity Line (GL) and Feetand Feet
Compensatory mechanismsCompensatory mechanisms– Pelvis (rotation / translation)Pelvis (rotation / translation)– Lower extremitiesLower extremities– feetfeet
Force Plate and X-ray Analysis
SRS - 2006
Investigate differences between Investigate differences between asymptomatic adultsasymptomatic adults and patients and patients
with with sagittal plane spinal deformitysagittal plane spinal deformity
Are there changes* in the Are there changes* in the relationship between GL and spino-relationship between GL and spino-
pelvic parameters?pelvic parameters?
PurposePurpose
*Group differences were evaluated by independent sample t-tests.
SRS - 2006
Clinical Group
Group N Group N
No sagittal plane deformityNo sagittal plane deformity
44 volunteer subjects44 volunteer subjects
Mean age = 57y.o.Mean age = 57y.o.
Prospective IRB
Group SGroup S
Sagittal pane spinal deformitySagittal pane spinal deformity
SVA > 5 cm SVA > 5 cm OROR pelvic tilt > 20 pelvic tilt > 20°°
40 subjects40 subjects
Mean age = 65y.o.Mean age = 65y.o.
Inclusion criteriaInclusion criteriaAge > 18 y.o.Age > 18 y.o.
No Previous spine surgeryNo Previous spine surgery
Cobb angle < 20Cobb angle < 20C7 Frontal Imbalance < 5cmC7 Frontal Imbalance < 5cm
SRS - 2006
Frontal & Sagittal XRaysFree standing positionFree standing position
pressure distribution feetForce PlateForce Plate
MethodSimultaneous assessment of X-Rays and load distribution
Gravity Line (GL) and heel line projected on X-rays
Offsets between:Offsets between: GL, Heel line and GL, Heel line and
anatomical landmarksanatomical landmarks
SRS - 2006
X-rays parameters Differences over the 2 groups
Group IncidenceSacral slope
Pelvic Tilt
Lordosis
Kyphosis
Global inclinatio
nSVA
N 51 38 13 58 -43 -12 0
S 60 34 27 46 -51 -3 8
Significant differencesSignificant differences
Pelvic Incidence increasesPelvis Tilt increases*Lordosis Decreases
Forward Trunk FlexionSVA increases*
* Inclusion criteria
SRS - 2006
Sagittal planeForceplate & x-ray
Group NGroup N Group SGroup S
Gravity LineGravity LineHeels LineHeels Line
GL vs. Heels = constant
Pelvis shifts posteriorly
SRS - 2006
Sagittal planeForceplate & x-ray
Group N
Group S
Pelvic Pelvic Parameters:Parameters:
Pelvic Incidence increasesPelvic Tilt increases*
Spinal Spinal Parameters:Parameters:
Trunk tilts forward
GLGLParameters:Parameters:
GL - Heels offset does not change
Pelvis shifts backward
Lordosis decreases SVA increases *
Incre
asin
g C
7 p
lum
blin
e
an
d p
elv
ic r
etr
overs
ion
* Inclusion criteria
GLHeels Line
SRS - 2006
Force Plate and Balance assessment
Gravity line varies little vs. heel positionGravity line varies little vs. heel position
Pelvis translates vs. GLPelvis translates vs. GL– Posteriorly with age and some pathologiesPosteriorly with age and some pathologies
– Global inclination more anterior with Global inclination more anterior with
age/pathologyage/pathology
Pelvis rotates around femoral headsPelvis rotates around femoral heads– Retroversion with age (?) and pathologyRetroversion with age (?) and pathology
ConclusionsKey points
SRS - 2006
Sagittal Balance
Schematic Representation !!!!Schematic Representation !!!!
Young Adult
How to How to maintain maintain
balance if the balance if the trunk inclines trunk inclines
or shifts or shifts forward ?forward ?
Gravity Line vs. Heel = Gravity Line vs. Heel = ConstantConstant
Required to keep standing position
Age and pathologies do not affect this constraint
By definition, the whole body mass is equally distributed around the gravity line
What do we know ?What do we know ? Pelvis moves
backward Pelvic tilt increases Feet do not move
Only possible if lower Only possible if lower extremities are involvedextremities are involved
Hip flexion ? Knee flexion ?
Ankle regulation ?
SRS - 2006
Wide variation of SVA / pelvic tilt can be toleratedWide variation of SVA / pelvic tilt can be tolerated– compensatory mechanisms to maintain standing compensatory mechanisms to maintain standing
balancebalance– Evaluation requires foot positionEvaluation requires foot position
Balance formula ?Balance formula ?– regional spinal and pelvic parametersregional spinal and pelvic parameters– global parametersglobal parameters– foot positionfoot position
all adding up to a rather fixed GL-heel offset (GHO)all adding up to a rather fixed GL-heel offset (GHO)
Conclusion