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Springer Cervical Spine II Marseille 1988 1st Editon 2012 Softbound by Rene Louis, Andreas Weidner
The second common meeting of the European Section and the Cervical Spine Research Society took place in Marseille (France) from June 12 to 15, 1988 and was organized by Rene Louis. More than 130 specialists from every part of Europe, from America and Asia participated, representing, among others, the fields of Orthopedics, Neurosurgery, Traumatology, Neurology, Anatomy, Rheumatology and Radiology. This meeting again was convincing proof of the growing interest which exists in Europe in research into injuries and diseases of the cervical spine. The main topics of this meeting were the subluxation of the lower cervical spine (chapter 1) and the infectious diseases of the cervical spine (chapter 2). Chapters 3 and 4 of this volume deal with degenerative lesions and the upper cervical spine. In chapter 5 experimental reports are presented, so that a good synopsis is provided of our present state of knowledge of diseases of the cervical spine. The European Section of the Cervical Spine Research Society was founded by Mario Boni in 1984, who unfortunately died in 1986 and was proclaimed Honory President of the European Section. There is a European meeting every summer and one every three years with our colleagues from the United States of America, Canada and Japan organized in Europe. The first combined meeting was organized by Pierre Kehr in Strasbourg (France) in 1985 and the presented papers were published in Cervical Spine I (Springer, Wien-New York, 1987). 1. Subluxation and Management of Instability.- 1.1. Severe Strains of the Lower Cervical Spine.- 1.2. Hyperflexion Sprain of the Cervical Spine.- 1.3. Serious Cervical Distortions (So-called Subluxations).- 1.4. A Momentary Documentation of a Cervical Vertebrae Fracture.- 1.5. Acute Disc Protrusion in Severe Trauma of the Lower Cervical Spine.- 1.6. Unilateral Dislocation of the Lower Cervical Spine.- 1.7. Subluxation of the Lower Cervical Spine: a Challenge for Diagnosis and Treatment.- 1.8. Unusual Evolution of Bone Graft in Misdiagnosed C7 Fracture: Case Report.- 1.9. Cervical Spine Injuries: Radiographic Evaluation.- 1.10. Motion-segment Changes Following Fusions of Traumatic Instabilities in the Lower Cervical Spine.- 1.11. Management of the Cervical Spine Injury in Surabaya (Report of 75 Cases).- 1.12. The Posterior Approach in the Treatment of Lower Cervical Spine Subluxations.- 1.13. Internal Fixation of the Cervical Spine: the Hartshill System.- 1.14. The Surgical Treatment of Subluxation of the Lower Cervical Spine.- 1.15. Internal Fixation for the Treatment of Subluxations of the Lower Cervical Spine.- 1.16. Results of 14 Cervical Luxations or Subluxations Stabilized with Posterior Louis’ Plates.- 1.17. Intraoperative and Postoperative Complications of Internal Fixation with AO-plates.- 1.18. Results of Long Term Follow-up of Lower Cervical Spine Fusions in 60 Cases.- 1.19. Intersomatic Arthrodesis of the Cervical Spine with Autologous Bone Graft.- 1.20. Diaphragm Pacing in Quadriplegic Patients.- 2. Infection of the Cervical Spine.- 2.1. Infected Cervical Spine in Five Cases.- 2.2. The Cervical Spine Infected After Surgery.- 2.3. The Treatment of Cervical Spine Infections.- 2.4. Surgery for Tuberculosis of the Cervical Spine with Reduction of Deformity.- 2.5. Suboccipital Pott’s Disease — Report of Two Cases.- 2.6. Osteomyelitis of the Cervical Spine: Surgical Series.- 3. Degenerative Lesions and Management.- 3.1. Complications of Cervical Laminectomy, How to Avoid Them, Diagnosis and Treatment.- 3.2. Laminectomy Versus Open-door Laminoplasty for Cervical Spondylotic Radiculomyelopathy and OPLL.- 3.3. Spondylosis of the Cervical Spine: Formation of Osteophytes.- 3.4. Cervical Osteochondrosis — and a Possible Etiologic Basis in Lower Spinal Deformity.- 3.5. Pre- and Post-operative Evaluation in Patients Affected by Spondylotic Myelopathy.- 3.6. Cervical Myelopathy Secondary to Lower Cervical Spondylosis in Down’s Patients.- 3.7. Long Term Chnical and Radiographic Evaluation of Cervical Herniated Disks Operated by Cloward’s Technique.- 3.8. Anterior Discectomy Without Fusion for Treatment of Cervical Degenerative Disc Disease.- 3.9. Osteoid Osteoma Affecting Articular Process at the Cervical Spine: Infrequent Localization and Difficult Diagnosis.- 4. The Upper Cervical Spine.- 4.1. Three Dimensional Computed Tomography of the Craniocervical Junction.- 4.2. Simultaneous Rotation and Lateral Inclination of the Head: A Clinical Sign of Limitation of Rotation at the Atlanto-axial Joint.- 4.3. Management of the Odontoid Fractures of the Elderly.- 4.4. Transoral Surgery: A Useful Approach to the Upper Cervical Spine.- 4.5. Lateral Retropharyngeal Approach to the Upper Cervical Spine: Long-Term Follow-Up.- 4.6. A New Device for Occipito-cervical Fixation.- 4.7. Posterior Fixation of the Cervico-occipital Junction.- 5. Experimental Reports.- 5.1. Atlanto-Axial Fixation. A Biomechanical Study with CD Instrumentation.- 5.2. The Relevance of Torsional Stability to Anterior and Posterior Cervical Spine Fixation Procedures — an Experimental Study.- 5.3. Motion Effects on Blood Flow of the Vertebral Artery and Width of Cervical Intervertebral Foramina.- 5.4. Morpho-anatomy and Muscle Synergies of the Cervical Spine During Head Orienting Movements in the Monkey.- 5.5. Is Chemonucleolysis in the Cervical Spine more Dangerous than in t