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68 In the recent decade structural deformities and functional impairments of the spine have been deemed increasingly important as an underlying cause of both axial and peripheral pain syndromes. Biomechanically, the spine and the pectoral and pelvic girdles resemble an intricate rigging system [1, 2]; the spine, its central component, is a “mast” supported by “shrouds”, i.e. the pectoral girdle, pelvis, and spinal and limb muscles. In this biomechanical system, a change in the spatial orientation of one component will entail adaptive shifts or functional adjustments of others. Through such adaptation energy-efficient performance is achieved, meaning that the body can maintain its postural balance within the cone of 1 Кафедра травматологии, ортопедии и хирургии катастроф, лечебный факультет Первый Московский государственный медицинский университет им. И. М. Сеченова (Сеченовский университет), Москва

Clinical and radiographic characteristics of patients with cervicalgia after previous injury to the pectoral girdle