Spinal anatomy [electronic resource] : modern concepts / Jean Marc Vital, Derek T. Cawley, editors.
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Other Authors: | , |
Other title: | Anatomie de la colonne vertébrale. English. |
Format: | Electronic eBook |
Language: | English French |
Published: |
Cham :
Springer,
2020.
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Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Intro
- Foreword
- Preface
- Contents
- Part I: Phylogenesis and Ontogenesis
- Comparative Anatomy of the Axial Skeleton of Vertebrates
- Introduction
- The Organization Plan for the Vertebrates
- Adaptive Constraints of the Living Environment
- Constraints of the Aquatic Environment
- Constraints of the Terrestrial Air Environment
- Fish
- Terrestrial Vertebrates
- Amphibians (About 7000 Species)
- Reptiles (Approximately 8950 Species)
- The Cervical Spine
- Birds (Approximately 10,000 Species)
- Mammals (About 5500 Species)
- The Cervical Spine
- Structure
- Movements.
- The Craniovertebral Musculature
- Postures
- Thoracic Spine and Lumbosacral
- Structures
- Musculature
- Postures
- References
- Embryology of the Vertebral Column
- Genetic and Biochemical Considerations
- Embryology of the Vertebromedullary Axis
- Early Development
- Trilaminar Embryo
- The Notochord
- Primary Neurulation
- Secondary Neurulation
- Formation and Differentiation of Somites
- References
- The Growing Spine
- A Mosaic of Growth Cartilage
- Vertebral Growth Is Growth by Endochondral Ossification
- Embryology Holds First Truths.
- The Fetal Period: The Strongest of All Growth Is the Intra-Uterine Period
- Vertebral Curves Are Not Primitive But Acquired
- At Birth, 30% of the Spine Is Ossified
- The First Five Years of Life Are Decisive: Living Growth
- Growth Between 5 Years and the Beginning of the Puberty
- Puberty, a Decisive Turn: New Acceleration
- Each Level of the Spine: A Different Growth
- The Cervical Spine
- Central Spinal Canal at the End of Growth
- Cervical Spine Height
- The Superior Cervical Spine
- The Growth of the Atlas (Figs. 27, 28, and 29)
- The Growth of the Axis Is Even More Complex.
- The Lower Cervical Spine
- The T1-S1 Segment (Figs. 31a, b, 32, and 33)
- The Thoracic Spine T1-T12 (Figs. 34 and 35)
- The Lumbar Spine L1-L5 (Figs. 36 and 37)
- The Sacrum
- The Intervertebral Disc
- The Growth of the Thorax: 4th Dimension of the Spine
- Bodyweight
- Parasol Effect
- What Size Deficit for Which Arthrodesis?
- First Scenario: Arthrodesis of the Thoracic Spine
- Second Scenario: Arthrodesis of the Lumbar Spine
- All Scoliosis Will in Time Become Identified as a Growth Cartilage Disease
- The Growth of the Spine: From Normal to Pathological.
- Managing Infantile Scoliosis Is Controlling the Vilebrequin Effect
- Suggested Readings
- The Growth Cartilages of the Spine and Pelvic Vertebra
- Neurocentral Cartilage (NCC)
- The Ring Apophysis
- Ossification of the Pelvic Vertebra
- Bone Age During Puberty
- References
- Morphologic and Functional Evolution of the Aging Spine
- Age-Related Structural Alterations
- The Intervertebral Disc
- Structural Modifications
- A Fragile Avascular Tissue
- A Genetic Predisposition?
- Genesis and Contributions to Aging on Histomorphological Features
- Aggravating Factors.