Scoliosis - Kyphosis

Pre-operative analysis

Pre-operative analysis

Pre-operative vectoral and rotational analysis

Pre-operative vectoral and rotational analysis

Pre-operative 3D modeling

Pre-operative 3D modeling

Post-operative correction rate analysis

Post-operative correction rate analysis

Post-operative vectoral and rotational correction rate analysis

Post-operative vectoral and rotational correction rate analysis

Post-operative 3D modeling

Post-operative 3D modeling

Force-CT Device

Force-CT Device

Scoliosis Imaging

  1. How are scoliosis radiographies obtained?

    Scoliosis is a three-dimensional deformity. A one-sided X-ray is not enough for thorough scoliosis analysis. At minimum, two-sided radiographs are required. Anterior-posterior and sagittal X-rays are taken on a routine basis.

    In a proper X-ray, all vertebra from the upper vertebra on the neck to the ilium should be clearly seen on a single cassette. The analysis could become difficult or impossible from the partitioned radiographs.

    Another important aspect of scoliosis radiographs is that these X-rays should be taken in a standing position. In standing position, the actual curve positions are observed better due to the gravitational forces.

     

    Click for information on EOS roentgen that provides 90 percent less radiation exposure compared to standard X-ray devices.

     

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