Clinical Outcomes in a Highly Comorbid Population Using Interspinous Spacers for the Treatment of Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
Synopsis
Surgical interventions may be performed to treat Lumbar Spinal Stenosis (LSS) once conservative treatment options are exhausted. However, decompression surgery with or without fusion may result in loss of physiologic lumbar lordosis which may further lead to sagittal imbalance of the spine. Radiographs collected from patients, who participated in a previously completed randomized controlled trial of an indirect decompression system, were assessed and Lumbar Lordosis (LL) angle (as measured from the superior end plate of L1 to the end plate of S1) was calculated.1 No change in global lordosis angle was noted up to 5-years post-procedure.
Disclosures
- Study Sponsored by Boston Scientific.
- Consulting Agreement with Boston Scientific: Drs. Naidu and Mehta.
- Employees of Boston Scientific: Holly Kaufman, Lilly Chen, Roshini Jain
Author(s):
- Dr. Ramana Naidu, MD, Interventional Pain Management Physician, California Orthopedics & Spine
- Pankaj Mehta, Interventional Pain Management Physician, Pain Specialists of Austin
- Holly Kaufman, MS, Senior Clinical Scientist, Boston Scientific Neuromodulation
- Dr. Lilly Chen, MD, Biostatistics, Fellow, Boston Scientific Neuromodulation
- Roshini Jain, MS, Clinical Research, Director, Boston Scientific Neuromodulation
Track: Poster
| Display Label | Action |
|---|---|
| 14R_Naidu Comorbid_Napa PC 2022_Updated | Download Abstract |
| Naidu Comorbid Napa 2022_e-poster | Download Poster |