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Your search keyword '"Dolan, Lori A."' showing total 10 results
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10 results on '"Dolan, Lori A."'

1. The Effect of Implant Density on Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Fusion: Results of the Minimize Implants Maximize Outcomes Randomized Clinical Trial

Author

Larson, A. Noelle, Polly, David W., Sponseller, Paul D., Kelly, Michael P., Richards, B. Stephens, Garg, Sumeet, Parent, Stefan, Shah, Suken A., Weinstein, Stuart L., Crawford, Charles H., III, Sanders, James O., Blakemore, Laurel C., Oetgen, Matthew E., Fletcher, Nicholas D., Kremers, Walter K., Marks, Michelle C., Brearley, Ann M., Aubin, Carl-Eric, Sucato, Daniel J., Labelle, Hubert, Erickson, Mark A., Larson, A. Noelle, Polly, David W., Sponseller, Paul D., Kelly, Michael P., Richards, B. Stephens, Garg, Sumeet, Parent, Stefan, Shah, Suken A., Weinstein, Stuart L., Crawford, Charles H., Sanders, James O., Blakemore, Laurel C., Oetgen, Matthew E., Fletcher, Nicholas D., Marks, Michelle C., Aubin, Carl-Eric, Sucato, Daniel J., Labelle, Hubert, Erickson, Mark A., Glassman, Stephen D., Lenke, Lawrence G., McIntosh, Amy L., Carreon, Leah Y., Dolan, Lori A., Nuckley, David J., Luhmann, Scott, Karol, Lori, Rathjen, Karl, Johnston, Charles, Mac-Thiong, Jean-Marc, and Ramo, Brandon

Published
2024
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7. BrAIST-Calc

Author

Dolan, Lori A., primary, Weinstein, Stuart L., additional, Dobbs, Matthew B., additional, Flynn, John M. (Jack), additional, Green, Daniel W., additional, Halsey, Matthew F., additional, Hresko, M. Timothy, additional, Krengel, Walter F., additional, Mehlman, Charles T., additional, Milbrandt, Todd A., additional, Newton, Peter O., additional, Price, Nigel, additional, Sanders, James O., additional, Schmitz, Michael L., additional, Schwend, Richard M., additional, Shah, Suken A., additional, Song, Kit, additional, and Talwalkar, Vishwas, additional

Published
2023
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8. Delayed Post-Operative Neurological Deficit After Posterior Spinal Fusion for Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis: Possible Association With Post-Operative Anemia

Author

Fernandes, Pedro, do Brito, Joaquim Soares, Dolan, Lori, and Weinstein, Stuart

Subjects
Spine
Abstract

BACKGROUND: To present a patient with adolescent idiopathic scoliosis who developed a significant neurological deficit after posterior spinal fusion, in association with anemia on postoperative day two. CASE REPORT: A 14-year-old otherwise healthy female underwent a T3-L3 instrumented posterior spinal fusion for idiopathic scoliosis which was uneventful. Immediate post-operative clinical examination was unremarkable but at postoperative day three the patient developed generalized lower extremity weakness with inability to stand and an urinary retention needing continuous intermittent catheterization program. Her hemoglobin (Hg) dropped from 10 g/dL on postoperative day one to 6.2 g/dL at day two, despite no significant bleeding was noticed. Compressive etiology was ruled out by postoperative myelogram-CT. The patient started to improve significantly after transfusion support. At three months follow-up the patient was neurologically normal. CONCLUSION: Close clinical neurological evaluation over 48 to 72 hours is needed in order to detect unexpected delayed paralysis following scoliosis surgery. Level of Evidence: IV

Published
2023

9. Establishing consensus on the best practice guidelines for the use of bracing in adolescent idiopathic scoliosis

Author

Roye, Benjamin D., Simhon, Matthew E., Matsumoto, Hiroko, Bakarania, Prachi, Berdishevsky, Hagit, Dolan, Lori A., Grimes, Kelly, Grivas, Theodoros B., Hresko, Michael T., Karol, Lori A., Lonner, Baron S., Mendelow, Michael, Negrini, Stefano, Newton, Peter O., Parent, Eric C., Rigo, Manuel, Strikeleather, Luke, Tunney, John, Weinstein, Stuart L., Wood, Grant, and Vitale, Michael G.

Abstract

Study design: Survey. Objectives: Bracing is the mainstay of conservative treatment in Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis (AIS). The purpose of this study was to establish best practice guidelines (BPG) among a multidisciplinary group of international bracing experts including surgeons, physiatrists, physical therapists, and orthotists utilizing formal consensus building techniques. Summary of background data: Currently, there is significant variability in the practice of brace treatment for AIS and, therefore, there is a strong need to develop BPG for bracing in AIS. Methods: We utilized the Delphi process and the nominal group technique to establish consensus among a multidisciplinary group of bracing experts. Our previous work identified areas of variability in brace treatment that we targeted for consensus. Following a review of the literature, three iterative surveys were administered. Topics included bracing goals, indications for starting and discontinuing bracing, brace types, brace prescription, radiographs, physical activities, and physiotherapeutic scoliosis-specific exercises. A face-to-face meeting was then conducted that allowed participants to vote for or against inclusion of each item. Agreement of 80% throughout the surveys and face-to-face meeting was considered consensus. Items that did not reach consensus were discussed and revised and repeat voting for consensus was performed. Results: Of the 38 experts invited to participate, we received responses from 32, 35, and 34 for each survey, respectively. 11 surgeons, 4 physiatrists, 8 physical therapists, 3 orthotists, and 1 research scientist participated in the final face-to-face meeting. Experts reached consensus on 67 items across 10 domains of bracing which were consolidated into the final best practice recommendations. Conclusions: We believe that adherence to these BPG will lead to fewer sub-optimal outcomes in patients with AIS by reducing the variability in AIS bracing practices, and provide a framework future research. Level of evidence: Level IV.

Published
2024
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