Literature DB >> 2718807

Pedicle origin and intervertebral compartment in the lumbar and upper sacral spine. A biometric study.

S Pfaundler1, U Ebeling, H J Reulen.   

Abstract

The osseous boundaries of the intervertebral compartment are described. Measurements of the pedicles demonstrate that their configuration determines the shape of the intervertebral compartment. The pedicles originate in the upper lumbar spine (L 1 and L 2) in a vertical direction from the posterior aspects of the vertebral bodies. In the caudal lumbar spine (L 4 and L 5) the origin of the pedicles is more oblique and thereby moves much more laterally and ventrally. As a consequence the horizontal extension of the pedicles is increasing in the lower lumbar spine. In the upper lumbar region the intervertebral compartment corresponds more to a foramen, in the lower lumbar spine more to a canal. The resulting clinical relevance for the length of the intervertebral compartment and the nerve root course is discussed.

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Year:  1989        PMID: 2718807     DOI: 10.1007/BF01772829

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Acta Neurochir (Wien)        ISSN: 0001-6268            Impact factor:   2.216


  28 in total

1.  Morphological aspects of the lumbar spine and lumbosacral region.

Authors:  G F Dommisse
Journal:  Orthop Clin North Am       Date:  1975-01       Impact factor: 2.472

2.  Extreme lateral lumbar disc herniation.

Authors:  H Fankhauser; N de Tribolet
Journal:  Br J Neurosurg       Date:  1987       Impact factor: 1.596

3.  Chapter 16. Neurogenic intermittent claudication in cases with absolute and relative stenosis of the lumbar vertebral canal (ASLC and RSLC), in cases with narrow lumbar intervertebral foramina, and in cases with both entities.

Authors:  H Verbiest
Journal:  Clin Neurosurg       Date:  1973

4.  Sciatica caused by nerve root entrapment in the lateral recess: the superior facet syndrome.

Authors:  J A Epstein; B S Epstein; A D Rosenthal; R Carras; L S Lavine
Journal:  J Neurosurg       Date:  1972-05       Impact factor: 5.115

5.  The lateral microsurgical approach to the "extracanalicular" lumbar disc herniation. I: A technical note.

Authors:  H J Reulen; S Pfaundler; U Ebeling
Journal:  Acta Neurochir (Wien)       Date:  1987       Impact factor: 2.216

6.  High resolution computed tomography in the diagnosis of laterally herniated lumbar discs.

Authors:  M A Mikhael
Journal:  Comput Radiol       Date:  1983 May-Jun

7.  Computed tomographic discography in the evaluation of extreme lateral disc herniation.

Authors:  E J Angtuaco; J C Holder; W C Boop; E F Binet
Journal:  Neurosurgery       Date:  1984-03       Impact factor: 4.654

8.  Extreme lateral disc herniation: diagnosis by computed tomographic scanning.

Authors:  J C Godersky; D L Erickson; E L Seljeskog
Journal:  Neurosurgery       Date:  1984-05       Impact factor: 4.654

Review 9.  Pathoanatomy and pathophysiology of nerve root compression.

Authors:  B Rydevik; M D Brown; G Lundborg
Journal:  Spine (Phila Pa 1976)       Date:  1984 Jan-Feb       Impact factor: 3.468

10.  Subarticular entrapment of the dorsal root ganglion as a cause of sciatic pain.

Authors:  R G Vanderlinden
Journal:  Spine (Phila Pa 1976)       Date:  1984 Jan-Feb       Impact factor: 3.468

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  3 in total

1.  Microsurgical anatomy and operative technique for extreme lateral lumbar disc herniations.

Authors:  S M Schlesinger; H Fankhauser; N de Tribolet
Journal:  Acta Neurochir (Wien)       Date:  1992       Impact factor: 2.216

2.  Are there typical localisations of lumbar disc herniations? A prospective study.

Authors:  U Ebeling; H J Reulen
Journal:  Acta Neurochir (Wien)       Date:  1992       Impact factor: 2.216

3.  CT-observations of the intra- and extracanalicular disc herniation.

Authors:  P Huber; H J Reulen
Journal:  Acta Neurochir (Wien)       Date:  1989       Impact factor: 2.216

  3 in total

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