Authors :
Dr. Syed Saddam; Dr. Rabindra Lal Pradhan; Dr. Bimal Pandey; Dr. Prakash Bahadur Thapa; Dr. Trithendra Khadka; Dr. Krishna Raj Khanal; Dr. Rahul Mishra; Dr. Laxman Sigdel; Dr. Sharoj Khan
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 10 - October
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/5n75nnb4
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/ypnw9was
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24OCT1686
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
Background
Degenerative disease of the lumbar spine is an
important cause of disability in the world. It includes
conditions such as spondylolisthesis, lumbar disc
herniations, disc degeneration, and lumbar spinal stenosis.
Patient with degenerative spinal disease most commonly
present with symptoms of low back ache of varying
degrees, lower limb pain and weakness. There are various
spino-pelvic parameters which are used to measure and
describe the spino pelvic alignment in an individual. The
anatomic variation in these parameters have been found to
be a predisposing factor for development of lumbar spinal
disease and further the diseases are responsible in changes
in the spino pelvic parameters itself. To far, very less is
known about how the sagittal spino-pelvic alignment of the
Nepalese population with persistent low back pain (LBP)
differs from that of the general population. This study
contributes to our understanding of the relation between
low back pain resulting from degenerations of the lumbar
spine and sagittal alignment.
Aims and Objectives
To evaluate the association between anatomic pelvic
parameters and specific types of lumbar spinal
degeneration. To find the Association of lumbar spinal
degeneration with pelvic radius (PR), sacral table angle
(STA) and pelvic incidence (PI)
Methodology
Patients with symptomatic lumbar spinal
degeneration who were presented to KMCTH OPD from
Jan 2019 to July 2020 were included in this cross sectional
observational study. Degenerative pathologies were
classified as lumbar disc herniation (LDH), lumbar spinal
stenosis (LSS), and degenerative spondylolisthesis (DSPL).
The constant anatomic pelvic parameters pelvic incidence
(PI), pelvic radius (PR), and sacral table angle (STA) were
assessed in lateral radiographs of the lumbar spine and
compared between the pathologies.
Results
Among the screened patients, 206 fulfilled all the
inclusion criteria and were analyzed in this study. The
mean age of the patients was 51.61 years (range, 23–87
y).The age distribution varied significantly between
groups. The mean PI for women was (59.75+/-2.20 mm)
was significantly larger (P =0.0002) than that for men
(56.05+/-2.23).No sex differences were found with regard
to PR men (136.55 ± 7.33 degrees); women-134.88 ± 8.07
degrees) (P =0.112) and STA for men (97.83+/-4.74
degrees) and women (97.300+/-4.71degrees) (P =0.41).
For all 3 pelvic parameters, group comparisons
revealed significant inter group differences (PR, STA,
ANOVA P<0.05 and PI ANOVA P=0.04.
Conclusions
We found all the constant anatomic parameters to be
specific for distinct types of degeneration, suggesting pelvis
shape is a predisposing factor for their development.
Keywords :
Lumbar Spinal Degeneration, Sacral Table Angle, Pelvic Incidence, Pelvic Radius, Spinopelvic Balance.
References :
- Blom A, Warwick D, Whitehouse M, editors. Apley & Solomon’s System of Orthopaedics and Trauma. 10 edition. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press; 2017. 1036 p.
- Le Huec JC, Aunoble S, Philippe L, Nicolas P. Pelvic parameters: origin and significance. Eur Spine J Off Publ Eur Spine Soc Eur Spinal Deform Soc Eur Sect Cerv Spine Res Soc. 2011 Sep;20 Suppl 5:564–71.
- Le Huec JC, Roussouly P. Sagittal spino-pelvic balance is a crucial analysis for normal and degenerative spine. Eur Spine J Off Publ Eur Spine Soc Eur Spinal Deform Soc Eur Sect Cerv Spine Res Soc. 2011 Sep;20 Suppl 5:556–7.
- Schwab F, Lafage V, Patel A, Farcy J-P. Sagittal plane considerations and the pelvis in the adult patient. Spine. 2009 Aug 1;34(17):1828–33.
- Chaléat-Valayer E, Mac-Thiong J-M, Paquet J, Berthonnaud E, Siani F, Roussouly P. Sagittal spino-pelvic alignment in chronic low back pain. Eur Spine J. 2011 Sep;20(Suppl 5):634–40.
- Le Huec JC, Thompson W, Mohsinaly Y, Barrey C, Faundez A. Sagittal balance of the spine. Eur Spine J. 2019 Sep 1;28(9):1889–905.
- Borkar SA, Sharma R, Mansoori N, Sinha S, Kale SS. Spinopelvic parameters in patients with lumbar degenerative disc disease, spondylolisthesis, and failed back syndrome: Comparison vis-á-vis normal asymptomatic population and treatment implications. J Craniovertebral Junction Spine. 2019 Jan 7;10(3):167.
- Atlas SJ, Keller RB, Chang Y, Deyo RA, Singer DE. Surgical and nonsurgical management of sciatica secondary to a lumbar disc herniation: five-year outcomes from the Maine Lumbar Spine Study. Spine. 2001 May 15;26(10):1179–87.
- Kalichman L, Kim DH, Li L, Guermazi A, Berkin V, Hunter DJ. Spondylolysis and spondylolisthesis: prevalence and association with low back pain in the adult community- based population. Spine. 2009 Jan 15;34(2):199–205.
- Strube P, Pumberger M, Sonnow L, Zippelius T, Nowack D, Zahn RK, et al. Association Between Lumbar Spinal Degeneration and Anatomic Pelvic Parameters. Clin Spine Surg. 2018;31(6):263–7.
- Roussouly P, Gollogly S, Berthonnaud E, Dimnet J. Classification of the normal variation in the sagittal alignment of the human lumbar spine and pelvis in the standing position. Spine. 2005 Feb 1;30(3):346–53.
- Vialle R, Levassor N, Rillardon L, Templier A, Skalli W, Guigui P. Radiographic analysis of the sagittal alignment and balance of the spine in asymptomatic subjects. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2005 Feb;87(2):260–7.
- Barrey C, Jund J, Perrin G, Roussouly P. Spinopelvic alignment of patients with degenerative spondylolisthesis. Neurosurgery. 2007 Nov;61(5):981–6; discussion 986.
- Funao H, Tsuji T, Hosogane N, Watanabe K, Ishii K, Nakamura M, et al. Comparative study of spinopelvic sagittal alignment between patients with and without degenerative spondylolisthesis. Eur Spine J Off Publ Eur Spine Soc Eur Spinal Deform Soc Eur Sect Cerv Spine Res Soc. 2012 Nov;21(11):2181–7.
Background
Degenerative disease of the lumbar spine is an
important cause of disability in the world. It includes
conditions such as spondylolisthesis, lumbar disc
herniations, disc degeneration, and lumbar spinal stenosis.
Patient with degenerative spinal disease most commonly
present with symptoms of low back ache of varying
degrees, lower limb pain and weakness. There are various
spino-pelvic parameters which are used to measure and
describe the spino pelvic alignment in an individual. The
anatomic variation in these parameters have been found to
be a predisposing factor for development of lumbar spinal
disease and further the diseases are responsible in changes
in the spino pelvic parameters itself. To far, very less is
known about how the sagittal spino-pelvic alignment of the
Nepalese population with persistent low back pain (LBP)
differs from that of the general population. This study
contributes to our understanding of the relation between
low back pain resulting from degenerations of the lumbar
spine and sagittal alignment.
Aims and Objectives
To evaluate the association between anatomic pelvic
parameters and specific types of lumbar spinal
degeneration. To find the Association of lumbar spinal
degeneration with pelvic radius (PR), sacral table angle
(STA) and pelvic incidence (PI)
Methodology
Patients with symptomatic lumbar spinal
degeneration who were presented to KMCTH OPD from
Jan 2019 to July 2020 were included in this cross sectional
observational study. Degenerative pathologies were
classified as lumbar disc herniation (LDH), lumbar spinal
stenosis (LSS), and degenerative spondylolisthesis (DSPL).
The constant anatomic pelvic parameters pelvic incidence
(PI), pelvic radius (PR), and sacral table angle (STA) were
assessed in lateral radiographs of the lumbar spine and
compared between the pathologies.
Results
Among the screened patients, 206 fulfilled all the
inclusion criteria and were analyzed in this study. The
mean age of the patients was 51.61 years (range, 23–87
y).The age distribution varied significantly between
groups. The mean PI for women was (59.75+/-2.20 mm)
was significantly larger (P =0.0002) than that for men
(56.05+/-2.23).No sex differences were found with regard
to PR men (136.55 ± 7.33 degrees); women-134.88 ± 8.07
degrees) (P =0.112) and STA for men (97.83+/-4.74
degrees) and women (97.300+/-4.71degrees) (P =0.41).
For all 3 pelvic parameters, group comparisons
revealed significant inter group differences (PR, STA,
ANOVA P<0.05 and PI ANOVA P=0.04.
Conclusions
We found all the constant anatomic parameters to be
specific for distinct types of degeneration, suggesting pelvis
shape is a predisposing factor for their development.
Keywords :
Lumbar Spinal Degeneration, Sacral Table Angle, Pelvic Incidence, Pelvic Radius, Spinopelvic Balance.