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9781588903488

Spinal Trauma

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781588903488

  • ISBN10:

    1588903486

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-04-01
  • Publisher: Thieme Medical Pub
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List Price: $159.99

Summary

The diagnosis of trauma to the spine -- where the slightest oversight may have catastrophic results -- requires a thorough grasp of the spectrum of resultant pathology as well as the imaging modalities used in making an accurate diagnosis. In Spinal Trauma, the internationally renowned team of experts provides a comprehensive, cutting-edge exposition of the current vital role of imaging in the diagnosis and treatment of injuries to the axial skeleton. Beginning with a valuable clinical perspective of spinal trauma, the book offers the reader a unique overview of the biomechanics underlying the beautifully illustrated pathology of cervical trauma. Acute trauma topics include: Optimization of imaging modalities Malalignment -- signs and significance Vertebral fractures -- detection and implications Classification of thoraco-lumbar fractures -- rationale and relevance Neurovascular injury Distilling decades of clinical and teaching expertise, the contributors further discuss the current role of imaging in special focus topics, which include: The pediatric spine Sports injuries The rigid spine Trauma in the elderly Vertebral collapse, benign and malignant Spinal trauma therapy Vertebral fractures and osteoporosis Neuropathic spine All throughout the book, the focus is on understanding the injury, and its implications and complications, through "an imaging approach." Lavishly illustrated with hundreds of superb MR images and CT scans, and clear full-color drawings, the authors conclude with a look into the future, defining clinical trends and research directions. Spinal Trauma -- with its broad scope, practical imaging approach, and current focus -- is designed to enhance confidence and accuracy, making it essential reading for clinicians and radiologists at all levels.

Table of Contents

Clinical Perspectives on Spinal Injuries
1(14)
W. S. El Masry
A. E. Osman
Introduction
1(1)
Effects of Spinal Cord Injury
1(1)
Clinical and Radiological Assessment in the Acute Stage
2(3)
Missed Spinal injuries
2(1)
Clinical Diagnosis of SCI in the Conscious Patient
2(1)
Clinical Diagnosis in the Semiconscious or Unconscious Patient
3(1)
Associated Injuries
3(1)
Radiological Assessment
4(1)
The Subacute Stage and Long Term
5(2)
Assessment of the Cardiovascular System
5(1)
Assessment of the Respiratory System
5(1)
Assessment of the Abdomen
6(1)
Bladder and Urinary System
6(1)
Assessment of Level of Consciousness
7(1)
Psycho-Social Assessment of Cognitive Functions
7(1)
Electrophysiological Assessment
7(1)
Standards for Neurological Examination and Documentation
7(2)
Frankel's Classification
8(1)
The ASIA/IMSOP Classification
8(1)
Management of the Spinal Injury
9(2)
The Secondary Injury
9(1)
Biomechanical Instability of Injuries to the Spinal Column
9(1)
Unstable Injuries Without Neurological Damage
9(1)
Physiological Instability of the Spinal Cord
10(1)
Stable and Unstable Injuries with Neurological Damage
10(1)
Canal Encroachment
10(1)
Cord Compression
10(1)
Natural History of Complete Spinal Cord Injuries
11(1)
Natural History of Incomplete Cord Injuries
11(1)
The Role of Surgery
11(1)
Conclusion
12(3)
References
12(3)
Understanding Cervical Spinal Trauma: Biomechanics and Pathophysiology
15(40)
K.-S. Saternus
G. Kernbach-Wighton
Introduction
15(1)
Atlanto-Occipital and Atlanto-Axial Joints
15(3)
Condylar Fracture
15(1)
Alar Ligaments
16(1)
Cruciform Ligament, Apical Ligament, Anterior Atlanto-Occipital Membrane, and Anterior Longitudinal Ligament
17(1)
Atlas Fracture
18(4)
Anterior Arch
18(1)
Jefferson Fracture
19(1)
Lateral Mass
20(1)
Posterior Arch
21(1)
Axis Fracture
22(2)
Odontoid Fracture
22(1)
Hangman's Fracture
23(1)
Injuries to the Intervertebral Disk and Major Longitudinal Ligaments
24(4)
Traumatology
24(1)
Biomechanics
24(4)
Vertebral Injury
28(4)
Compression Fracture
28(2)
Avulsion Fracture of the Margin of the Vertebra
30(1)
Injuries to the Facet Joints and Intervertebral Foramina
30(2)
Spinous Process Fractures
32(1)
Conclusion
32(4)
References
34(2)
Optimizing the Imaging Options
B. Tins
V. N. Cassar-Pullicino
Introduction
36(2)
Imaging Modalities
38(7)
Pros and Cons
40(5)
Imaging Approaches and Dilemmas
45(2)
Specific Scenarios and Technical Considerations
47(3)
An Approach to Imaging of Spinal Injuries
50(1)
Conclusion
51(4)
References
51(4)
Classification: Rationale and Relevance
55(11)
F. C. Oner
Why Classify?
55(1)
Classification of Thoracolumbar Spine Fractures
55(5)
The Three-Column CT Era
56(1)
The Load-Sharing Classification
57(1)
The AO (Comprehensive) Classification
58(2)
Influence of Imaging Modality
60(1)
Problems of Reproducibility
61(1)
The Concept of Stability
62(1)
Do We Need Any Classification at All?
63(3)
References
64(2)
Malalignment: Signs and Significance
66(15)
J. H. Harris, Jr
Introduction
66(1)
Normal Alignment
67(2)
Cervicocranium (Occiput-C2-C3 Interspace)
67(1)
Lower Cervical Spine (C3-C7)
68(1)
Malalignment
69(12)
Case 1
69(1)
Case 2
70(1)
Case 3
70(1)
Case 4
71(1)
Case 5
72(1)
Case 6
72(1)
Case 7
73(1)
Case 8
74(1)
Case 9
74(1)
Case 10
75(1)
Case 11
75(1)
Case 12
76(1)
Case 13
76(1)
Case 14
77(1)
Case 15
78(1)
Case 16
79(1)
Case 17
79(1)
References
80(1)
Vertebral Injuries: Detection and Implications
81(19)
R. H. Daffner
S. D. Daffner
Introduction
81(1)
Indicators of High Risk for Injury
82(1)
Mechanisms of Injury and Their Imaging ``Fingerprints''
83(10)
``Footprints'' of Vertebral Injury---the ABCS
93(5)
Vertebral Stability Following Trauma
98(1)
Implications
98(2)
References
98(2)
Neurovascular Injury
100(13)
M. L. White
G. Y. El-Khoury
Introduction
100(1)
MR Imaging/Histopathological Correlation of Acute Spinal Cord Injury
100(1)
MRI Features of Spinal Cord Hemorrhage
101(2)
Prognostic Role of MR Imaging in Neurological Outcome
103(1)
Vascular Injury
104(1)
Vertebral Artery Injury
104(7)
Conclusion
111(2)
References
111(2)
Trauma to the Pediatric Spine
113(24)
P. N. M. Tyrrell
V. N. Cassar-Pullicino
Introduction
113(1)
Development of the Vertebral Column
113(1)
Normal Variants
114(3)
Birth Injury
117(1)
Nonaccidental Injury (NAI)
118(1)
Cervical Spine Injuries
118(5)
Atlanto-Occipital Dissociation (AOD)
118(1)
Fractures of C1
118(1)
Injury of C2
119(1)
Os Odontoideum
119(2)
Atlanto-Axial Dislocation
121(1)
Atlanto-Axial Rotatory Fixation
121(2)
Thoracolumbar Spine Injury
123(3)
Physeal Injury
126(5)
SCIWORA
131(2)
Slipped Vertebral Apophysis
133(1)
Spondylolysis
133(1)
Prognosis
133(4)
References
133(4)
Sports Injuries: Spondylolysis
137(12)
F. Kainberger
Introduction
137(1)
Indications for Imaging
138(1)
Investigation Techniques
139(4)
Radiography
139(1)
Computed Tomography
139(1)
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
139(1)
Nuclear Medicine Studies
139(1)
Ultrasound
139(4)
Image Interpretation
143(5)
Imaging Anatomy
143(1)
Signs
144(2)
Differential Diagnosis
146(2)
Conclusion
148(1)
References
148(1)
Sports Injuries: Diskovertebral Overuse Injuries
149(6)
J.J. Rankine
Introduction
149(1)
Anatomy
149(1)
Scheuermann's Disease
150(2)
Disk Degeneration
152(3)
References
153(2)
The Rigid Spine
155(11)
P. H. Lander
Introduction
155(1)
Ankylosing Spondylitis
155(1)
Disseminated Idiopathic Skeletal Hyperostosis (DISH)
155(1)
Mechanisms and Imaging Techniques
155(2)
Cervical Spine Injuries
157(3)
Thoracolumbar Spine Injuries
160(6)
References
165(1)
Spinal Trauma in the Elderly
166(9)
S. Ehara
Background
166(1)
Cervical Spine
166(4)
Biomechanical Characteristics
166(1)
Clinical Features
166(1)
Imaging Techniques
167(1)
Radiological Features
167(3)
Thoracolumbar Spine
170(4)
Biomechanical Characteristics
170(1)
Clinical Features
170(1)
Imaging Techniques
171(1)
Imaging Features
172(2)
Conclusion
174(1)
References
174(1)
Therapy---Options and Outcomes
175(13)
J. M. Trivedi
Introduction
175(1)
Epidemiology of Spinal Trauma
175(1)
Pathophysiology of Spinal Cord Injury
175(1)
Anatomical Classification of Spinal Fractures
175(1)
Patterns of Injury
176(2)
Flexion Injury
176(1)
Burst Fractures
176(1)
Flexion Distraction Injury
176(2)
Flexion Rotation
178(1)
Management
178(7)
Initial Management
178(2)
Pharmacological Intervention
180(1)
Nonsurgical Management of Spinal Fractures
180(1)
Surgical Treatment of Spinal Fractures
181(2)
Burst Fractures
183(1)
Osteoporotic Vertebral Fractures
184(1)
Conclusion
185(3)
References
186(2)
Imaging in Chronic Spinal Cord Injury: Indications and Benefits
188(15)
R. Bodley
Abbreviations
188(1)
Introduction
188(1)
Neurological System
188(8)
Cord Changes Post-SCI
189(2)
Reported Series
191(1)
Treatment
192(1)
Imaging
192(4)
Urological Investigations
196(1)
Surveillance
196(1)
Imaging in Specific Conditions
197(2)
Deteriorating Neurology
197(1)
Spinal Instability
197(1)
The Acutely Unwell Patient
197(1)
Deteriorating Renal Function and Renal Tract Complications
197(1)
Pressure Sores
197(2)
Ectopic Ossification
199(1)
Pain
199(1)
Muscular Spasms
199(1)
Airway Problems
199(1)
Elective Management of the Renal Tract
199(1)
Conclusion
199(4)
References
201(2)
Vertebral Fractures and Osteoporosis
203(10)
P. Peloschek
S. Grampp
Introduction
203(1)
Definition
203(1)
Osteoporosis
203(1)
T-Score and Z-Score
203(1)
Vertebral Fragility Fracture
204(1)
Epidemiology and Outcome of Osteoporotic Spinal Fractures
204(1)
The Radiologist's Role in Diagnosis
204(4)
Screening during Routine Chest Radiography
204(1)
Diagnosis of Osteoporosis on Lateral Radiographs of the Spine
205(1)
Bone Densitometry
205(1)
Dual X-ray Absorptiometry
206(1)
Quantitative Computed Tomography
207(1)
Quantitative Ultrasonography of Bone
207(1)
Radiographic Absorptiometry
207(1)
Single-Photon Absorptiometry
207(1)
The Radiologist's Role in Therapy---Percutaneous Vertebroplasty
208(1)
Conclusion
208(1)
Ten Things to Remember
208(1)
Case Study
209(4)
References
211(2)
Vertebral Collapse---Benign or Malignant
213(10)
A. M. Herneth
Introduction
213(1)
Clinical Evaluation
213(7)
Age
213(1)
History of Trauma
213(1)
Imaging Findings
214(4)
New Imaging Methods
218(2)
Biopsy
220(1)
Conclusion
220(3)
References
221(2)
Neuropathic Osteo-Arthropathy of the Spine
223(8)
A. Chevrot
A. Feydy
C. Vallee
J. L. Drape
Introduction
223(1)
Mechanism
223(2)
Clinical Findings
225(1)
Imaging Findings
225(3)
Differential Diagnosis
228(2)
Treatment
230(1)
References
230(1)
The Future: Trends and Developments in Spinal Cord Regeneration
231(4)
A. E. Osman
D.J. Short
V. N. Cassar-Pullicino
H. Imhof
W.S. El Masry
Introduction
231(1)
Spinal Cord Research
231(2)
Neuroprotection
232(1)
Regeneration
232(1)
Transplantation
232(1)
Rehabilitation
232(1)
Future Trends---Role of Imaging
233(1)
Conclusion
233(2)
References
233(2)
Index 235

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