Cervical deformity patients with baseline hyperlordosis or hyperkyphosis differ in surgical treatment and radiographic outcomes

Background: Patients with symptomatic cervical deformity (CD) requiring surgical correction often present with hyperkyphosis (HK), although patients with hyperlordotic curves may require surgery as well. Few studies have investigated differences in CD corrective surgery with regard to HK and hyperlo...

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Main Authors: Peter Gust Passias, Haddy Alas, Nicholas Kummer, Peter Tretiakov, Bassel G Diebo, Renaud Lafage, Christopher P Ames, Breton Line, Eric O Klineberg, Douglas C Burton, Juan S Uribe, Han Jo Kim, Alan H Daniels, Shay Bess, Themistocles Protopsaltis, Gregory M Mundis, Christopher I Shaffrey, Frank J Schwab, Justin S Smith, Virginie Lafage, International Spine Study Group
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2022-01-01
Series:Journal of Craniovertebral Junction and Spine
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.jcvjs.com/article.asp?issn=0974-8237;year=2022;volume=13;issue=3;spage=271;epage=277;aulast=Passias
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author Peter Gust Passias
Haddy Alas
Nicholas Kummer
Peter Tretiakov
Bassel G Diebo
Renaud Lafage
Christopher P Ames
Breton Line
Eric O Klineberg
Douglas C Burton
Juan S Uribe
Han Jo Kim
Alan H Daniels
Shay Bess
Themistocles Protopsaltis
Gregory M Mundis
Christopher I Shaffrey
Frank J Schwab
Justin S Smith
Virginie Lafage
International Spine Study Group
author_facet Peter Gust Passias
Haddy Alas
Nicholas Kummer
Peter Tretiakov
Bassel G Diebo
Renaud Lafage
Christopher P Ames
Breton Line
Eric O Klineberg
Douglas C Burton
Juan S Uribe
Han Jo Kim
Alan H Daniels
Shay Bess
Themistocles Protopsaltis
Gregory M Mundis
Christopher I Shaffrey
Frank J Schwab
Justin S Smith
Virginie Lafage
International Spine Study Group
author_sort Peter Gust Passias
collection DOAJ
description Background: Patients with symptomatic cervical deformity (CD) requiring surgical correction often present with hyperkyphosis (HK), although patients with hyperlordotic curves may require surgery as well. Few studies have investigated differences in CD corrective surgery with regard to HK and hyperlordosis (HL). Objective: The objective of the study is to evaluate patterns in treatment for CD patients with baseline (BL) HK and HL and understand how extreme curvature of the spine may influence surgical outcomes. Materials and Methods: Operative CD patients with BL and 1-year (1Y) radiographic data were included in the study. Patients were stratified based on BL C2–C7 lordosis (CL) angle: those >1 standard deviation (SD) from the mean (−6.96 ± 21.47°) were hyperlordotic (>14.51°) or hyperkyphotic (<−28.43°) depending on directionality. Patients within 1SD were considered control group. Results: 102 surgical CD patients (61 years, 65% F, 30 kg/m2) with BL and 1Y radiographic data were included. 20 patients met definitions for HK and 21 patients met definitions for HL. No differences in demographics or disability were noted. HK had higher estimated blood loss (EBL) with anterior approaches than HL but similar EBL with posterior approach. Operative time did not differ between groups. Control, HL, and HK groups differed in BL TS-CL (36.6° vs. 22.5° vs. 60.7°, P < 0.001) and BL-SVA (10.8 vs. 7.0 vs. −47.8 mm, P = 0.001). HL patients had less discectomies, less corpectomies, and similar osteotomy rates to HK. HL had 3x revisions of HK and controls (28.6 vs. 10.0 vs. 9.2%, respectively, P = 0.046). At 1Y, HL patients had higher cSVA and trended higher SVA and SS than HK. In terms of BL-upper cervical alignment, HK patients had higher McGregor's slope (MGS) (16.1° vs. 3.3°, P = 0.002) and C0–C2 Cobb (43.3° vs. 26.9°, P < 0.001), however, postoperative differences in MGS and C0–C2 were not significant. HK drivers of deformity were primarily C (90%), whereas HL had primary CT (38.1%), UT (23.8%), and C (14.3%) drivers. Conclusions: Hyperlodotic patients trended higher revision rates with greater radiographic malalignment at 1-year postoperative, perhaps due to undercorrection compared to kyphotic etiologies.
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spelling doaj.art-e0998950d7774b039fc95af1fb11c0232022-12-22T03:31:25ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsJournal of Craniovertebral Junction and Spine0974-82372022-01-0113327127710.4103/jcvjs.jcvjs_66_21Cervical deformity patients with baseline hyperlordosis or hyperkyphosis differ in surgical treatment and radiographic outcomesPeter Gust PassiasHaddy AlasNicholas KummerPeter TretiakovBassel G DieboRenaud LafageChristopher P AmesBreton LineEric O KlinebergDouglas C BurtonJuan S UribeHan Jo KimAlan H DanielsShay BessThemistocles ProtopsaltisGregory M MundisChristopher I ShaffreyFrank J SchwabJustin S SmithVirginie LafageInternational Spine Study GroupBackground: Patients with symptomatic cervical deformity (CD) requiring surgical correction often present with hyperkyphosis (HK), although patients with hyperlordotic curves may require surgery as well. Few studies have investigated differences in CD corrective surgery with regard to HK and hyperlordosis (HL). Objective: The objective of the study is to evaluate patterns in treatment for CD patients with baseline (BL) HK and HL and understand how extreme curvature of the spine may influence surgical outcomes. Materials and Methods: Operative CD patients with BL and 1-year (1Y) radiographic data were included in the study. Patients were stratified based on BL C2–C7 lordosis (CL) angle: those >1 standard deviation (SD) from the mean (−6.96 ± 21.47°) were hyperlordotic (>14.51°) or hyperkyphotic (<−28.43°) depending on directionality. Patients within 1SD were considered control group. Results: 102 surgical CD patients (61 years, 65% F, 30 kg/m2) with BL and 1Y radiographic data were included. 20 patients met definitions for HK and 21 patients met definitions for HL. No differences in demographics or disability were noted. HK had higher estimated blood loss (EBL) with anterior approaches than HL but similar EBL with posterior approach. Operative time did not differ between groups. Control, HL, and HK groups differed in BL TS-CL (36.6° vs. 22.5° vs. 60.7°, P < 0.001) and BL-SVA (10.8 vs. 7.0 vs. −47.8 mm, P = 0.001). HL patients had less discectomies, less corpectomies, and similar osteotomy rates to HK. HL had 3x revisions of HK and controls (28.6 vs. 10.0 vs. 9.2%, respectively, P = 0.046). At 1Y, HL patients had higher cSVA and trended higher SVA and SS than HK. In terms of BL-upper cervical alignment, HK patients had higher McGregor's slope (MGS) (16.1° vs. 3.3°, P = 0.002) and C0–C2 Cobb (43.3° vs. 26.9°, P < 0.001), however, postoperative differences in MGS and C0–C2 were not significant. HK drivers of deformity were primarily C (90%), whereas HL had primary CT (38.1%), UT (23.8%), and C (14.3%) drivers. Conclusions: Hyperlodotic patients trended higher revision rates with greater radiographic malalignment at 1-year postoperative, perhaps due to undercorrection compared to kyphotic etiologies.http://www.jcvjs.com/article.asp?issn=0974-8237;year=2022;volume=13;issue=3;spage=271;epage=277;aulast=Passiascervical deformitycervical lordosishyperlordosisspine surgery
spellingShingle Peter Gust Passias
Haddy Alas
Nicholas Kummer
Peter Tretiakov
Bassel G Diebo
Renaud Lafage
Christopher P Ames
Breton Line
Eric O Klineberg
Douglas C Burton
Juan S Uribe
Han Jo Kim
Alan H Daniels
Shay Bess
Themistocles Protopsaltis
Gregory M Mundis
Christopher I Shaffrey
Frank J Schwab
Justin S Smith
Virginie Lafage
International Spine Study Group
Cervical deformity patients with baseline hyperlordosis or hyperkyphosis differ in surgical treatment and radiographic outcomes
Journal of Craniovertebral Junction and Spine
cervical deformity
cervical lordosis
hyperlordosis
spine surgery
title Cervical deformity patients with baseline hyperlordosis or hyperkyphosis differ in surgical treatment and radiographic outcomes
title_full Cervical deformity patients with baseline hyperlordosis or hyperkyphosis differ in surgical treatment and radiographic outcomes
title_fullStr Cervical deformity patients with baseline hyperlordosis or hyperkyphosis differ in surgical treatment and radiographic outcomes
title_full_unstemmed Cervical deformity patients with baseline hyperlordosis or hyperkyphosis differ in surgical treatment and radiographic outcomes
title_short Cervical deformity patients with baseline hyperlordosis or hyperkyphosis differ in surgical treatment and radiographic outcomes
title_sort cervical deformity patients with baseline hyperlordosis or hyperkyphosis differ in surgical treatment and radiographic outcomes
topic cervical deformity
cervical lordosis
hyperlordosis
spine surgery
url http://www.jcvjs.com/article.asp?issn=0974-8237;year=2022;volume=13;issue=3;spage=271;epage=277;aulast=Passias
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