Familial back shape in adolescent scoliosis. A photogrammetric population study.

A stereophotogrammetric technique (ISIS scanning) was used to assess the back shape of children with adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (index cases), their unaffected relatives, normal adults and children, and children with small idiopathic scoliotic curves (Cobb's angle less than 30 degrees) to...

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Autors principals: Carr, A, Jefferson, R, Turner-Smith, A
Format: Journal article
Idioma:English
Publicat: Informa Healthcare 1991
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author Carr, A
Jefferson, R
Turner-Smith, A
author_facet Carr, A
Jefferson, R
Turner-Smith, A
author_sort Carr, A
collection OXFORD
description A stereophotogrammetric technique (ISIS scanning) was used to assess the back shape of children with adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (index cases), their unaffected relatives, normal adults and children, and children with small idiopathic scoliotic curves (Cobb's angle less than 30 degrees) to detect any familial trends that may predispose to scoliosis. The analysis revealed a characteristic three-dimensional scoliotic back shape; no differences in unaffected relatives as regards sex or a positive family history of scoliosis; similar back shapes in unaffected parents and normal adults, both of whom differ from index cases and children with small curves. Unaffected siblings had a sagittal profile between those of normal children and children with small curves. This may represent an inherited tendency to scoliosis.
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spelling oxford-uuid:80e4b171-ace4-4710-9d07-f3a7ffbd549f2022-03-26T21:26:34ZFamilial back shape in adolescent scoliosis. A photogrammetric population study.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:80e4b171-ace4-4710-9d07-f3a7ffbd549fEnglishSymplectic Elements at OxfordInforma Healthcare1991Carr, AJefferson, RTurner-Smith, AA stereophotogrammetric technique (ISIS scanning) was used to assess the back shape of children with adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (index cases), their unaffected relatives, normal adults and children, and children with small idiopathic scoliotic curves (Cobb's angle less than 30 degrees) to detect any familial trends that may predispose to scoliosis. The analysis revealed a characteristic three-dimensional scoliotic back shape; no differences in unaffected relatives as regards sex or a positive family history of scoliosis; similar back shapes in unaffected parents and normal adults, both of whom differ from index cases and children with small curves. Unaffected siblings had a sagittal profile between those of normal children and children with small curves. This may represent an inherited tendency to scoliosis.
spellingShingle Carr, A
Jefferson, R
Turner-Smith, A
Familial back shape in adolescent scoliosis. A photogrammetric population study.
title Familial back shape in adolescent scoliosis. A photogrammetric population study.
title_full Familial back shape in adolescent scoliosis. A photogrammetric population study.
title_fullStr Familial back shape in adolescent scoliosis. A photogrammetric population study.
title_full_unstemmed Familial back shape in adolescent scoliosis. A photogrammetric population study.
title_short Familial back shape in adolescent scoliosis. A photogrammetric population study.
title_sort familial back shape in adolescent scoliosis a photogrammetric population study
work_keys_str_mv AT carra familialbackshapeinadolescentscoliosisaphotogrammetricpopulationstudy
AT jeffersonr familialbackshapeinadolescentscoliosisaphotogrammetricpopulationstudy
AT turnersmitha familialbackshapeinadolescentscoliosisaphotogrammetricpopulationstudy