785
Views
3
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Abstract

Biomechanical analysis of different cross-link configurations spinal instrumentation systems: a preliminary study

, , , , , & show all

References

  • Brodke DS, Bachus KN, Mohr RA, Nguyen BK. 2001. Segmental pedicle screw fixation or cross-links in multilevel lumbar constructs. a biomechanical analysis. Spine J. 1:373–379.
  • Dick JC, Zdeblick TA, Bartel BD, Kunz DN. 1997. Mechanical evaluation of cross-link designs in rigid pedicle screw systems. Spine. 22:370–375.
  • Germaneau A, Vendeuvre T, Saget M, Doumalin P, Dupré JC, Brémand F, Hesser F, Couvertier M, Brèque C, Maxy P, et al. 2016. A novel approach for biomechanical spine analysis: mechanical response of vertebral bone augmentation by kyphoplasty to stabilise thoracolumbar burst fractures. J Mech Behav Biomed Mater. 59:291–303.
  • Hart R, Hettwer W, Liu Q, Prem S. 2006. Mechanical stiffness of segmental versus nonsegmental pedicle screw constructs: the effect of cross-links. Spine. 31:E35–38.
  • Lazaro BCR, Deniz FE, Brasiliense LBC, Reyes PM, Sawa AGU, Theodore N, Sonntag VKH, Crawford NR. 2011. Biomechanics of thoracic short vs. long fixation after 3-column injury: laboratory investigation. J Neurosurg: Spine. 14:226–234.
  • Lim TH, Kim JG, Fujiwara A, Yoon TT, Lee SC, Ha JW, An HS. 2001. Biomechanical evaluation of diagonal fixation in pedicle screw instrumentation. Spine. 26:2498–2503.
  • Lynn G, Mukherjee DP, Kruse RN, Sadasivan KK, Albright JA. 1997. Mechanical stability of thoracolumbar pedicle screw fixation. The effect of crosslinks. Spine. 22:1568–1572; discussion 1573.
  • Skovrlj B. 2015. Minimally invasive procedures on the lumbar spine. World J Clin Cases. 3:1.
  • Wahba GM, Bhatia N, Bui CNH, Lee KH, Lee TQ. 2010. Biomechanical evaluation of short-segment posterior instrumentation with and without crosslinks in a human cadaveric unstable thoracolumbar burst fracture model: spine. 35:278–285.
  • Wang Z, Sakakibara T, Yoshikawa T, Inaba T, Kasai Y. 2013. Do the position and orientation of the crosslink influence the stiffness of spinal instrumentation? J Spinal Disorders Tech.