figshare
Browse
1/1
6 files

INFLUENCE OF FACET TROPISM ON THE LOCATION OF LUMBAR DISC HERNIATION

dataset
posted on 2018-04-25, 02:48 authored by RODRIGO ARNOLD TISOT, JULIANO DA SILVEIRA VIEIRA, DIEGO DA SILVA COLLARES, LEONARDO DOMINGUES STUMM, MARIANO FERABOLI FONTANA, AUGUSTO PASINI, EDUARDO CORONEL, EDUARDO SCHARNOVSKI, MAIARA AGOSTINI, MATEUS BORIN, VICTOR KASPER, VICTOR SÁNCHEZ, WALTER ISERHARD

ABSTRACT Objective: To correlate facet tropism with the side and location of the intervertebral disc in which the lumbar disc herniation occurred. Methods: A retrospective descriptive study that evaluated Magnetic Resonance Imaging of 255 patients with lumbar disc herniation undergoing surgical treatment with the Spine Group of the Hospital Ortopédico de Passo Fundo between 2002 and 2014. The total patient number was stratified according to the side affected by the herniated disc (right or left), location of the hernia in the intervertebral disc (central, centrolateral, foraminal and extraforaminal) and demographic data, such as age, gender etc. The degree of facet joint tropism was measured by the Karakan method and classified as mild (difference less than 7º); moderate (between 7º and 15º) and severe (difference greater than 15º). Results: A statistical significant relationship (p= 0.023) was observed between the facet joint tropism and the side where the lumbar disc herniation occurred. No correlation was found between facet joint tropism and location of the herniation on the intervertebral disc. Conclusions: The degree of facet tropism presents a statistical significant correlation with the side of the intervertebral disc in which the lumbar disc herniation will develop. Level of Evidence: II. Type of study: Retrospective study.

History

Usage metrics

    Coluna/Columna

    Licence

    Exports

    RefWorks
    BibTeX
    Ref. manager
    Endnote
    DataCite
    NLM
    DC