Single Surgeon Experience of Adjacent Segment Disease and Related Risk Factors Following Posterior Decompression and Fusion in Lumbar Degenerative Disorders

Background and Aim: This study aims to evaluate the frequency of adjacent segment disease (ASD) and its risk factors following posterior decompression and fusion in lumbar degenerative disorders. Methods and Materials/Patients: This retrospective cohort study was performed by reviewing the records...

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Main Authors: Kaveh Haddadi, Abdolrasool Alaee, Anoushe Ghafari, Mohammad Khademloo
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Guilan University of Medical Sciences 2023-01-01
Series:Iranian Journal of Neurosurgery
Subjects:
Online Access:https://irjns.org/article-1-329-en.pdf
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author Kaveh Haddadi
Abdolrasool Alaee
Anoushe Ghafari
Mohammad Khademloo
author_facet Kaveh Haddadi
Abdolrasool Alaee
Anoushe Ghafari
Mohammad Khademloo
author_sort Kaveh Haddadi
collection DOAJ
description Background and Aim: This study aims to evaluate the frequency of adjacent segment disease (ASD) and its risk factors following posterior decompression and fusion in lumbar degenerative disorders. Methods and Materials/Patients: This retrospective cohort study was performed by reviewing the records of patients with spinal degeneration disorders who underwent lumbar fusion surgery and needed reoperation from 2013 to 2019. The participants were divided into two groups, including patients with ASD and non-ASD patients, and were compared in terms of age, sex, BMI, smoking, fusion level, surgical indications, follow-up times, laminectomy, cross-link device usage, imaging findings, fusion terminating in L1, L5 and S1, and reoperation. Results: Out of a total of 277 candidates, 181 met the inclusion criteria. In terms of gender distribution, 43.3% of the participants were male and 56.7% were female. The median age was 54 years in the ASD group and 48 years in the non-ASD group. The median follow-up of the patients was six years in the ASD group and five years in the non-ASD group. Forty patients (22.1%) developed ASD during this period. The final analysis showed a significant relationship between age, sex, indication for reoperation, repeated surgery, laminectomy, cross-link device use, imaging findings, and fusion terminating in L1. Conclusion: High body mass index, aging, lumbar spinal canal stenosis, reoperation, laminectomy at the upper fusion unit, cross-link device use, lumbar canal stenosis in imaging, and fusion to L1 vertebrae are considered risk factors for ASD.
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spelling doaj.art-e4fd88195509487c99f879c41319cb712023-08-06T05:24:20ZengGuilan University of Medical SciencesIranian Journal of Neurosurgery2423-64972423-68292023-01-019Single Surgeon Experience of Adjacent Segment Disease and Related Risk Factors Following Posterior Decompression and Fusion in Lumbar Degenerative DisordersKaveh HaddadiAbdolrasool AlaeeAnoushe GhafariMohammad KhademlooBackground and Aim: This study aims to evaluate the frequency of adjacent segment disease (ASD) and its risk factors following posterior decompression and fusion in lumbar degenerative disorders. Methods and Materials/Patients: This retrospective cohort study was performed by reviewing the records of patients with spinal degeneration disorders who underwent lumbar fusion surgery and needed reoperation from 2013 to 2019. The participants were divided into two groups, including patients with ASD and non-ASD patients, and were compared in terms of age, sex, BMI, smoking, fusion level, surgical indications, follow-up times, laminectomy, cross-link device usage, imaging findings, fusion terminating in L1, L5 and S1, and reoperation. Results: Out of a total of 277 candidates, 181 met the inclusion criteria. In terms of gender distribution, 43.3% of the participants were male and 56.7% were female. The median age was 54 years in the ASD group and 48 years in the non-ASD group. The median follow-up of the patients was six years in the ASD group and five years in the non-ASD group. Forty patients (22.1%) developed ASD during this period. The final analysis showed a significant relationship between age, sex, indication for reoperation, repeated surgery, laminectomy, cross-link device use, imaging findings, and fusion terminating in L1. Conclusion: High body mass index, aging, lumbar spinal canal stenosis, reoperation, laminectomy at the upper fusion unit, cross-link device use, lumbar canal stenosis in imaging, and fusion to L1 vertebrae are considered risk factors for ASD.https://irjns.org/article-1-329-en.pdfadjacent segment disease (asd)fusionlumbar degenerative disorders
spellingShingle Kaveh Haddadi
Abdolrasool Alaee
Anoushe Ghafari
Mohammad Khademloo
Single Surgeon Experience of Adjacent Segment Disease and Related Risk Factors Following Posterior Decompression and Fusion in Lumbar Degenerative Disorders
Iranian Journal of Neurosurgery
adjacent segment disease (asd)
fusion
lumbar degenerative disorders
title Single Surgeon Experience of Adjacent Segment Disease and Related Risk Factors Following Posterior Decompression and Fusion in Lumbar Degenerative Disorders
title_full Single Surgeon Experience of Adjacent Segment Disease and Related Risk Factors Following Posterior Decompression and Fusion in Lumbar Degenerative Disorders
title_fullStr Single Surgeon Experience of Adjacent Segment Disease and Related Risk Factors Following Posterior Decompression and Fusion in Lumbar Degenerative Disorders
title_full_unstemmed Single Surgeon Experience of Adjacent Segment Disease and Related Risk Factors Following Posterior Decompression and Fusion in Lumbar Degenerative Disorders
title_short Single Surgeon Experience of Adjacent Segment Disease and Related Risk Factors Following Posterior Decompression and Fusion in Lumbar Degenerative Disorders
title_sort single surgeon experience of adjacent segment disease and related risk factors following posterior decompression and fusion in lumbar degenerative disorders
topic adjacent segment disease (asd)
fusion
lumbar degenerative disorders
url https://irjns.org/article-1-329-en.pdf
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