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Conclusion Procedures using surface topography to predict the magnitude of the Cobb angle in adolescents may be much less effective in patients with an elevated BMI. References 1. Knott P, Mardjetko S, Nance D, Dunn M: Electromagnetic Topographical Technique of Curve Evaluation for Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis. Spine 2006, 31:24. 2. Doody MM, Lonstein JE: Breast Cancer Mortality After Diagnostic Radiography. Spine 2000, 25:2052-2063. 3. Nash CL, et al.: Risks of exposure to x-rays in patients undergoing long-term treatment for scoliosis. J Bone Joint Surg Am 1979, 61:371-374. 4. Hoffman DA, et al.: Breast Cancer in Women with Scoliosis Exposed to multiple diagnostic X-Rays. J National Cancer Inst 1979, 81(17):1307-1312. 5. Dalia Dickman, Oren Caspi: Assessment of Scoliosis with Ortelius 800: Preliminary Results. Clinical Application Notes 2001:1-7. from 5th International Conference on Conservative Management of Spinal Deformities Athens, Greece. 3–5 April 2008

scoliosis

The use of surface topography in the surveillance of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis: the influence of patient BMI on the reliability of curve measurement