Journal of spinal disorders & techniques · 2013
Three solutions to a single problem: alternative casting frames for treating infantile idiopathic scoliosis.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
Загрузка состояния…
Ошибки и ограничения
История · было → стало
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Halanski Matthew A, Harper Benjamin L, Cassidy Jeffry A, Crawford Haemish A
Аннотация
STUDY DESIGN: This is a technique article discussing 3 alternative frames for casting children with infantile scoliosis.
OBJECTIVE: To provide surgeons with alternatives to expensive specialized casting tables to allow local treatment of these children utilizing readily available materials present at most institutions.
SUMMARY OF BACKGROUND: Casting for infantile scoliosis has become more popular as reports have shown promising results with this technique without the morbidity and complications associated with more invasive procedures. However, without a specialized casting table, treating these patients has been limited to a few centers throughout the country often causing patients to travel large distances to receive care.
METHODS: Three different alternatives to commercially available casting frames are presented. Requirements, setup, and techniques are discussed.
RESULTS: Each surgeon has had success with each of these frames. These provide adequate support and traction while allowing enough access to the trunk to apply a well-molded cast.
CONCLUSIONS: Cotrel/Metha casting for infantile scoliosis can be accomplished without a specialized table using commonly available equipment.
OBJECTIVE: To provide surgeons with alternatives to expensive specialized casting tables to allow local treatment of these children utilizing readily available materials present at most institutions.
SUMMARY OF BACKGROUND: Casting for infantile scoliosis has become more popular as reports have shown promising results with this technique without the morbidity and complications associated with more invasive procedures. However, without a specialized casting table, treating these patients has been limited to a few centers throughout the country often causing patients to travel large distances to receive care.
METHODS: Three different alternatives to commercially available casting frames are presented. Requirements, setup, and techniques are discussed.
RESULTS: Each surgeon has had success with each of these frames. These provide adequate support and traction while allowing enough access to the trunk to apply a well-molded cast.
CONCLUSIONS: Cotrel/Metha casting for infantile scoliosis can be accomplished without a specialized table using commonly available equipment.