Volume of spinopelvic muscles: comparison between adult spinal deformity patients and asymptomatic subjects | Zendy

Emmanuelle Ferrero | Zendy; Wafa Skalli | Zendy; Marc Khalifé | Zendy; Robert Carlier | Zendy; A. Feydy | Zendy; Adrien Felter | Zendy; Pierre Guigui | Zendy; Virginie Lafage | Zendy

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Volume of spinopelvic muscles: comparison between adult spinal deformity patients and asymptomatic subjects

Author(s) -

Emmanuelle Ferrero,

Wafa Skalli,

Marc Khalifé,

Robert Carlier,

A. Feydy,

Adrien Felter,

Pierre Guigui,

Virginie Lafage

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

spine deformity

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.716

H-Index - 23

eISSN - 2212-1358

pISSN - 2212-134X

DOI - 10.1007/s43390-021-00357-9

Subject(s) - medicine , asymptomatic , lumbar , cobb angle , scoliosis , balance (ability) , orthopedic surgery , pelvic tilt , orthodontics , anatomy , sagittal plane , surgery , physical therapy

Spinal muscles are a major component of posture in spinal pathologies and changes to the spine with aging. Specifically, spinopelvic muscles may compensate for underlying anomalies such as pelvic retroversion, knee flexion, and cervical or thoracic spinal balance abnormalities. To increase understanding between muscular characteristics and compensatory mechanisms, this study aimed to compare the volume of spinopelvic muscles in adults with a spinal deformity (ASD) to a control group of well-aligned adult subjects.

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