dr. Yoyos Dias Ismiarto, SpOT (K), M.Kes, CCD, FICS
Dept. of Orthopaedic & Traumatology
Medical School of Padjadjaran University Hasan Sadikin General Hospital Bandung The Spine Important structure Composed of 33 vertebrae Act to support the trunk and transfer muscular load Regional Characteristics of Vertebrae Cervical Body Small, wide side to side Spinous process Short, bifid, projects posteriorly Vertebral foramina Triangular Transverse processes Contain foramina Superior & inferior articulating processes Superior facets directed superoposteriorly Inferior facets directed inferoanteriorly Movement allowed Flexion, extension, lateral flexion, rotation Regional Characteristics of Vertebrae Thoracic Body Larger than cervical,heart shaped,bears two costal demifacets Spinous process Long, sharp, projects inferiorly Vertebral foramen Circular Transverse processes Bear facets for ribs (Except T11&T12) Superior & inferior articulating processes Superior facets directed posteriorly Inferior facets directed anteriorly Movement allowed Rotation, lateral flexion possible but limited by ribs, flexion & extension prevented Regional Characteristics of Vertebrae Lumbar Body Massive, kidney shaped Spinous process Short, blunt, projects posteriorly Vertebral foramen Triangular Transverse processes Thin & tapered Superior & inferior articulating processes Superior facets directed posteromedially (or medially) Inferior facets directed anterolaterally (or laterally) Movement allowed Flexion & extension ; some lateral flexion, rotation prevented Regional Characteristics of Vertebrae Sacrum Composed of five fused sacral vertebrae Provide strength & stability to the pelvis Sacral canal contains nerve root of the cauda equina Regional characteristics of Vertebrae Coccyx Formed by four rudimentary vertebrae Remnant of the sceleton of the tail Pelvic surface is concave & smooth Dorsal surface is convex & rough Joints of the Spine Atlanto-occipital joints Atlantoaxial joints Costovertebral joints Joints of the vertebral bodies Joints of the vertebral arches (zygapophysial joints/facet joints) Sacroiliac joints Intervertebral Disc Intervertebral disc - comprised of three parts : nucleus pulposus annulus fibrosus hyaline cartilage end plates
Acts as a thick-walled cylinder
to distribute load A pair of vertebral bodies with the intervening disc is called Motion segmen Functional unit Symptoms Pain Stiffness Deformity Neurological disturbance Numbness Paraesthesia Weakness Urinary/Faecal retention or incontinence Examination Look : Scars, pigmentation, abnormal tufts of hair Shape and posture Symmetry Normal curvature Mass Examination Feel Palpate the spinous processes Prominence? Step offs? Tenderness Bone Intervertebral tissues Paravertebral muscles Examination Move Examination Move Examination Special tests Straight Leg test Bowstring test Sensory Examination
Cervical Thoracic Lumbosacral
C-5 Deltoid T-4 Nipple L-4 Medial Leg C-6 Thumb T-8 Xiphoid L-5 1st/2nd toes C-7 Middle T-10 Umbilicus S-1 Lateral foot finger T-12 S-4 Perianal C-8 Little finger Symphysis Motor Examination
Cervical / Thoracic Lumbosacral
C-5 Shoulder abduction L-2 Hip flexion C-6 Wrist Extension L-3 Knee extension C-7 Elbow extension L-4 Ankle dorsiflexion C-8 Middle finger flexion L-5 Big toe extension T-1 Little finger S-1 Big toe / ankle abduction plantar flexion Imaging Plain Radiographs Computed Tomography Magnetic Resonance Imaging Radioisotope scanning Discography/Arthrography Etiology Spine Disorders Congenital Infection Neoplastic Trauma Others Degenerative Spine Disease Autoimmune disorders Spina Bifida Klippel-Feil Syndrome Cervical Fracture Cervical Fracture Cervical Fracture Intervertebral Disc Disorders Open Discectomy & Stabilization Spondylolisthesis Senile Kyphosis Spine Tuberculosis Case preview Mr. R, 52 y.o. Spondilitis TB T-11. Frankle A Case preview Post op X Ray Case preview Mr. H, 44 y.o. Spondilitis TB T12-L1, Frankle C Case preview Post op X Ray Scoliosis Instrumentation for Scoliosis THANK YOU