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2. 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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14. Bracing in Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Trial (BrAIST): Development and Validation of a Prognostic Model in Untreated Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Using the Simplified Skeletal Maturity System

Author

Dolan, Lori A., Weinstein, Stuart L., Abel, Mark F., Bosch, Patrick P., Dobbs, Matthew B., Farber, Tyler O., Halsey, Matthew F., Hresko, M. Timothy, Krengel, Walter F., Mehlman, Charles T., Sanders, James O., Schwend, Richard M., Shah, Suken A., and Verma, Kushagra

Published
2019
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17. 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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29. Growth guidance constructs with apical fusion and sliding pedicle screws (SHILLA) results in approximately 1/3rd of normal T1–S1 growth

Author

Nazareth, Alexander, Skaggs, David L., Illingworth, Kenneth D., Parent, Stefan, Shah, Suken A., Sanders, James O., and Andras, Lindsay M.

Abstract

Study design: Retrospective, multicenter. Objective: To investigate clinical outcomes in particular T1–S1 growth in patients with SHILLA instrumentation independent of inventor’s reports. Summary: Guided growth with apical fusion and sliding pedicle screws (GGC/SHILLA) is an alternative to distraction-based growing rods for the treatment of EOS. A recent report of patients treated with GGC primarily at the center where the procedure was invented reported surprisingly good spinal growth similar to normal growth. Methods: Retrospective review of EOS patients treated with GGC between 2007 and 2013 was performed from a multicenter database prior to final fusion. Inclusion criteria were < 10 years at index surgery and minimum 2-year follow-up. Patients with GGC performed at the inventor’s institution or prior spinal instrumentation were excluded. Predicted normal T1–S1 change during the growth period was calculated for each patient based on Dimeglio’s growth rates. Results: 20 patients (mean age at surgery: 5.7 years) with the following diagnoses met inclusion criteria: syndromic (N= 9), neuromuscular (N= 5), idiopathic (N= 3) and congenital (N= 3). Preoperative mean Cobb was 77° (range 33°–111°). Mean increase in T1–S1 length from preoperative to postoperative was 51.5 mm, and change from postoperative to final follow-up was 21.8 mm (4.2 mm/year) which was 36% of predicted growth. 15/20 (75%) patients underwent 21 revision surgeries most commonly for implant complications (N= 26) and 8/20 (40%) underwent definitive fusion at a mean of 5.1 ± 1.2 years after guided growth surgery. Conclusion: This study constitutes the largest case series of patients with EOS treated with GGC outside of the inventor’s institution. The change in T1–S1 observed through the follow-up period in EOS patients treated with GGC was approximately 1/3rd of predicted normal growth, and less than 1/3rd of growth reported in previous reports. Similar curve correction and complication rates but less T1–S1 growth during the growth period were found compared to prior GGC (SHILLA) series.

Published
2024
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38. Best Practices in Intraoperative Neuromonitoring in Spine Deformity Surgery: Development of an Intraoperative Checklist to Optimize Response

Author

Vitale, Michael G., Skaggs, David L., Pace, Gregory I., Wright, Margaret L., Matsumoto, Hiroko, Anderson, Richard C.E., Brockmeyer, Douglas L., Dormans, John P., Emans, John B., Erickson, Mark A., Flynn, John M., Glotzbecker, Michael P., Ibrahim, Kamal N., Lewis, Stephen J., Luhmann, Scott J., Mendiratta, Anil, Richards, B. Stephens, III, Sanders, James O., Shah, Suken A., Smith, John T., Song, Kit M., Sponseller, Paul D., Sucato, Daniel J., Roye, David P., and Lenke, Lawrence G.

Published
2014
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49. Relationship between Parental PODCI Questionnaire and School Function Assessment in Measuring Performance in Children with CP

Author

Gates, Philip E., Otsuka, Norman Y., and Sanders, James O.

Abstract

Little data exists assessing the relationship between functional limitations in children with cerebral palsy (CP) and their participation in everyday activities. This prospective study evaluates the relationship between the Pediatric Outcomes Data Collection Instrument (PODCI), a functional health-related quality of life instrument for children and their parents, and the School Function Assessment (SFA), a school-based functional assessment. One hundred and two children with CP (80.4% dipliegia; 10.8% hemiplegia; 3.9% triplegia; 2.0% quadriplegia; 2.9% unspecified; 60 males, 42 females, mean age 11 years 8 months (SD 3y 3mo, range 6-8y), Gross Motor Function Classification System levels I to IV (13.7% Level I 50% Level II 35.3% Level III 1% Level IV), had complete PODCI and SFA assessments. Significant relationships were noted among multiple PODCI subscales and subscales of the SFA, as well as among individual questions. PODCI predicted performance in all 31 subscales of the SFA when comorbidity subscales were included (r = 0.35-0.64). The PODCI in-clinic questionnaire provides an accurate reflection of the child's actual participation in the community setting, as assessed by the SFA. PODCI can reliably be used to help ensure that outcomes assessed in the clinic setting reflect function within the community, and can be used to help with treatment planning, goal setting, and improved patient care. (Contains 5 figures.)

Published
2008
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