Active clinical trials for "Scoliosis"

This study was a retrospective study. The investigators intended to review the preoperative paraspinal muscle imaging data of patients with lumbar spinal stenosis and degenerative scoliosis treated in hospital, and follow up the symptoms, quality of life and surgical complications at 1 year and at the last follow-up. The aims were: (1) to explore the correlation between paraspinal muscle imaging parameters and clinical outcomes; (2) based on the postoperative functional scores and the presence of complications, to explore the best combination of imaging parameters for predictive value of prognosis; (3) to evaluate the consistency between different measurement methods, and improve the standardized paraspinal muscle imaging assessment; (4) Combining the characteristics of individual bone mass and paravertebral muscle (functional and imaging assessment), to explore the correlation between bone loss and paravertebral muscle degeneration; (5) to explore a muscle-bone mass assessment system that could reflect the prognosis of patients.

The primary objective of this prospective, post-market study is to collect data to assess the long term outcome of a broad contact modular interbody device in the form of the InterFuse S™ or InterFuse T™ device in patients undergoing long construct fusion for degenerative disc disease and/or scoliosis. Comparisons will be made with published historical data..

The primary objective is to assess the capability of the device as measured by its consistency, its accuracy, and feedback from surgical staff over the study period.

Several deformities of the spine exist such as degenerative lumbar scoliosis. These deformities can generate functional discomfort and limit the patient's quality of life. In the event of severe trunk imbalance and progression of the deformity, operative correction of the spinal deformity by instrumentation and posterior arthrodesis may be indicated. Surgical techniques and instrumentation have evolved over the past 5 years. These changes in surgical strategies have a potential impact on the patient's quality of life and the correction results in the medium and long term. The aim of the study is the analysis of surgical corrections obtained and radiological changes over time with classic 2-rod techniques versus modern 4-rod instrumentation techniques

Primary Objective: To evaluate the use of unilateral or bilateral VEPTR devices, with or without expansion thoracoplasty, for preventing further progression of the Cobb angle, allowing for spinal growth and improving pulmonary function in the treatment of children with progressive scoliosis without rib abnormalities.