Experimental evaluation of spinal fracture stabilization systems : comparison of Luque rectangles, the Kaneda device, and Harrington rods with sublaminar wires

No Thumbnail Available

Meeting name

Sponsors

Date

Journal Title

Format

Thesis

Subject

Research Projects

Organizational Units

Journal Issue

Abstract

"At the University of Missouri-Columbia a spinal stabilization instrument evaluation system was developed by Carson, Gaines, Glascock, Karra, and Pak [3,16] to determine the ability of internal fixation devices to stabilize fractured spines. The system was designed to measure and calculate the relative 3 dimensional movement of vertebrae allowed by a fixation device when an instrumented spinal segment is subjected to physiologically simulated loading conditions. The original version of the system was used in a previous study [3,16] to determine the stabilization ability of Harrington rods alone, Harrington rods supplemented with Edwards sleeves, and Harrington rods supplemented with sublaminar wires."--Introduction.

Table of Contents

DOI

PubMed ID

Degree

M.S.

Rights

OpenAccess.

License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License.