Spine
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Randomized Controlled Trial
Effect of Multifunctional Cocktail Topical Applicated for Spinal Fusion on Postoperative Bleeding and Pain Control-A Prospective, Randomized, Double-Blind Controlled Trial.
A prospective, randomized, double-blind controlled trial. ⋯ Topical application of a multifunctional cocktail that we designed provides an effective and safe method for reducing pain and bleeding after spinal fusion.
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Retrospective review. ⋯ Compared with patients with successful pelvic compensation, those with failed pelvic compensation showed lower postoperative improvements in clinical and radiographic outcomes. Therefore, it is important to consider pelvic compensation when planning surgical correction of deformities. Distinct surgical approaches, including overcorrection of the PI-lumbar lordosis mismatch or global sagittal alignment, should be attempted to ensure postoperative symptom improvement.
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A prospective cohort study. ⋯ As hypothesized, for convergent validity the PROMIS-PF4 has stronger correlation with the RMDQ than the NPRS and good discriminative validity for identifying patients with pain-related disability and at high risk of persisting disability but not for identifying pain intensity or low-risk of persisting disability. Consequently, the PROMIS-PF4 has adequate construct validity for measuring pain-related disability in an LBP population in chiropractic care.
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A case-control study. ⋯ On evaluating spinopelvic mobility, we found that SIJ-RP was related to hypomobility of the sacrum, which could indicate the hypermobility of the sacroiliac joint.