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Clinical spinal anatomy for students v2
- 1. Clinical spinal anatomy Mr.Daniel Chan FRCSEd FRCSOrth Consultant Orthopaedic Spinal Surgeon PEOC/RD and E
- 2. Anatomy of theSpine Cervical spine 7 vertebrae C1 - C7 Thoracic spine 12 vertebrae T1-T12 (D1-D12) Lumbar Spine 5 vertebrae L1-L5 Sacrum & Coccyx 5 fused vertebrae S1-S5 3-5 Coccygeal segments
- 3. • Axial skeleton •Protection of neural structures • Flexible weight bearing column • Anterior compression column • Posterior tension column • Facets resist rotation and anterior displacement ANTERIOR COLUMN • solid column of vertebral bodies • compression-resistant POSTERIOR COLUMN • hollow column of neural canal • tension-resistant
- 4. Sagittal profile • Tomaintain upright balance • Cervical and lumbar lordosis • Thoracic and sacral kyphosis
- 6. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 upper cervical spine- Axial lower cervical spine – Sub-Axial
- 7. Anatomy - Osteology •Occiput – Inion – external occipital protuberance – Transverse sinus close proximity – Occipital screws just below inion (thick) • Typical - C3-6 • Atypical - Atlas, Axis, C7 (vertebra prominens)
- 9. C0-C2 Joint surfaces very unstable Stabilityvia ligaments Major stabiliser C1-C2 Restricts rotation of occiput on dens Major ligs of subaxial spine + lig flavum + inter + supra spinous ligs
- 10. Steel’s Rule of Thirds 1/3Dens 1/3 Cord 1/3 Space
- 11.
- 12. For feeling the pulse! Tripod= VB + 2 Facets / Lateral masses Scalenes ant + med
- 13. Uncinate Process Uncovertebral Joints of Luschka Limit Lateral Translationor Bending Guide Rail for Flexion / Extension
- 14. Anatomy - Articulations •Arc of motion: • Flexion/Extension 145° • Axial rotation 180° • Lateral flexion 90°
- 15. Anatomy - Articulations •50% cervical flex / ext @ Co-C1 • 50% cervical rot @ C1-C2 • Rest motion in sub-axial spine by “coupling” action of motion segments • Sub-axial cervical facet joint orientation unique – 45˚ sagittal – 0˚ coronal
- 16. Anatomy - Neural • • 8Cervical nerves 7 Vertebrae • • • Dorsal root + DRG = sensory Ventral root = motor Unite = spinal nerve • • • Dorsal ramus = to the back Ventral ramus = to the front Sinuvertebral nerve = to the spinal column
- 17.
- 19. Pedicles small andhighly variable Therefore – lateral mass screws 1mm 15o Starting point 1mm Vertebral artery medial to centre of anterior to entry lateral mass point
- 20. Place a flatprobe in the facet joint of the level to be fused to indicate the cephalad angulation of the drill or ‘K’ wire
- 21.
- 22. Atlanto-axial dislocationssurgical stabilisation •Magerl transarticular screw fixation
- 24. Atlanto-axial dislocationssurgical stabilisation •Gallie C1/2 wiring
- 25. Atlanto-axial dislocation Surgical stabilisation •Brook Jenkins C1/2 fusion
- 26. (Goel) Harm’s C1/2fixation
- 32.
- 33. DF injury • Reductionof unifacet dislocation
- 34. DF injury -redisplacement
- 35. • Roger’s wiring •Bohlman’s triple wiring
- 36.
- 37.
- 45. Thoracic Anatomy 12 Vertebrae,Smaller than Lumbar Facets Frontally Orientated in A-P View Spinous Processes Longer, Distally Orientated Transition at Thoracolumbar Junction T9-12
- 46. Anatomy – generalconsiderations •transverse processes short but thick, orientated postero-laterally, articulate with ribs •Pedicles smaller •Spinal Canal smaller diameter •Ribs articulate with vertebral bodies
- 47. Anatomy – bodyand pedicles •Left side flattened due to aorta •Heart shaped •Pedicles smallest at T3-6 (3-4mm) •Centre projects intersection 1-2mm medial to lateral lamina with parallel line superior 1/3 tp.
- 48. Anatomy -costovertebral jointsand ribs •1st, 11th and 12th ribs soleley with named vertebra •2-10 with rostral neighbour •Articulate with anterior tp
- 49. Structures anterior tothoracic spine
- 50. Tomita Procedure • 55/M(AM) •Back pain+ paraparesis • T7 Mets • Tokuhashi Score-12 • Hypernephroma primary
- 51. Tomita procedure (Spine 1997;22: 324-333)
- 53. 3 months 28 months Norecurrence
- 54. Lumbar Spine • L1 toL4 ‘Typical’ Lumbar Vertebrae - wide strong kidney shaped bodies with parallel endplates; - a wide posterior arch fusing to form a horizontally projecting spinous process - Superior facets face posteromedially, Inferior facets face anterolaterally and therefore allow flexion/extension but limit rotation
- 55.
- 56. Pars interarticularis Spondylolysis: TheScotty Dog Spondylolytic spondylolisthesis
- 57. • NUCLEUS PULPOSUS –GAGS. Hydrated Aggrecans – Hydrostatic structure • ANNULUS FIBROSUS – fibrocartilagenous structure with different “meshtype” layers
- 59. Cauda equina andNerves roots L4 L5
- 63.
- 71. Anatomy • • • Thoracolumbar fascia Cluneal nerves Sacrospinalis –Iliocostalis – Longissimus – Spinalis • • • multifidus rotators intertransversarii
- 72. Anatomy • crest onpars • crest on TP • converge on superior facet
- 73. Sacral anatomy • lateralsacral crest • junction with superior facet
- 74. Sacral anatomy • convergeto promontary • diverge to ala
- 75.
- 77.
- 78. Cross section anatomy- L4 L5 • root medial and inferior to pedicle • great vessels anterior L4 L5
- 79. Cross section anatomy- S1 • “bare” area • L5 root S1
- 80.
- 81. May the forcebe with you
- 82. Clinical Instability Clinical Instability Theloss of the ability of the spine under The loss of the ability of the spine under physiological loads to maintain its pattern physiological loads to maintain its pattern of displacement so that there is no initial or of displacement so that there is no initial or additional neurological deficit, no major additional neurological deficit, no major deformity, and no incapacitating pain deformity, and no incapacitating pain White and Panjabi Clin Orthopaedics 1975