Meanings of kyphosis in English

Methods: Thirty-three patients with Scheuermann kyphosis were managed by surgical correction and fusion.

Summary of background data: Tight hamstrings are a frequent sign in Scheuermann kyphosis.

The change in the local sagittal alignment kyphosis Cobb angle was also recorded.

When the fusion was extended, the thoracic kyphosis increased by 6°.

None of the 4 patients required any reconstructive spine procedure for kyphosis during follow-up.

The local kyphosis Cobb angle at the injured segment averaged improved in both groups.

Results: In this study group, advancing age led to a significant increase in thoracic kyphosis.

Early fusion is usually necessary to control the kyphosis.

Clinicians should be cognizant of the risk of cervical kyphosis in adolescent patients with SMA.

Using this technique, we found reduced sagittal Cobb angles for the thoracic kyphosis with brace.

Seventy-two percent of the videos were about postural kyphosis.

No correlation was found between scores on the SF-MPQ and degree of kyphosis or scoliosis.

Early diagnosis and adequate management of kyphosis will prevent progression and thus any possible spinal cord compression.

Conclusion: Online information on kyphosis is low quality and its contents are of unknown source and accuracy.

Targeting individuals with more-malleable spines and using longitudinally precise measures of kyphosis could strengthen the treatment effect.

The importance of tight hamstrings in the surgical management of Scheuermann kyphosis has not yet been studied.