Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Spine Unit, Centre Hospitalier de l’Université de Montréal (CHUM), Canada.
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compared with bony B1 fractures and could lead to long-term instability and neurological compromise. Nonetheless, the conclusions drawn on type A fractures could be extended to neurologically-intact type B fractures. In fact, Grossbach et al compared open
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CSS (B1, arrows) and ThSS (B2, arrows), the stenotic change affects C4-T5 (B1, 2); In the MRI of a TLTSS patient, T3-5 ThSS (C2, arrows) and L2-S1 LSS (C3, arrows) occurs concomitantly; A CTLTSS patient has concurrent C2-6 CSS (D1, arrows), T4-5, T10
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coccygeal compression or ligamentous avulsion fractures, subtype A2 nondisplaced transverse sacral fractures below the sacroiliac, and subtype A3 displaced fractures below the SIJ. Type B with subtypes B1, B2, and B3. Sacral B1 subtype fractures are central
Faculty of Medicine, Saint Joseph University, Beirut, Lebanon
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Faculty of Medicine, Saint Joseph University, Beirut, Lebanon
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most frequent ( 29 ). Figure 3 Drawing showing the types of vertebral anomalies: (A) Failure of formation (A1: semisegmented; A2: fully segmented; A3: wedge vertebra), (B) failure of segmentation (B1: Bar; B2: Vertebral block) and (C) mixed