-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The spine of a 25-year-old man with Duchenne muscular dystrophy was studied postmortem, 8 years after spine fusion with L-rods and sublaminar wires. The fusion was solid. Instrumentation appeared to have had no adverse effects on the spinal cord or meninges or in the epidural space. When wire removal from the spinal canal and fusion mass was studied, increased penetration of the wires into the spinal canal was noted.
Related Publications
T S Renshaw, and
P M Solga, and
J C Drennan, and
E Donskoy
May 1994,
Spine,
T S Renshaw, and
P M Solga, and
J C Drennan, and
E Donskoy
December 1987,
The Journal of bone and joint surgery. American volume,
T S Renshaw, and
P M Solga, and
J C Drennan, and
E Donskoy
April 1988,
The Orthopedic clinics of North America,
T S Renshaw, and
P M Solga, and
J C Drennan, and
E Donskoy
November 1979,
British journal of anaesthesia,
T S Renshaw, and
P M Solga, and
J C Drennan, and
E Donskoy
December 1991,
Acta orthopaedica Scandinavica,
T S Renshaw, and
P M Solga, and
J C Drennan, and
E Donskoy
July 2009,
Archives of orthopaedic and trauma surgery,
T S Renshaw, and
P M Solga, and
J C Drennan, and
E Donskoy
August 2016,
Journal of clinical neuroscience : official journal of the Neurosurgical Society of Australasia,
T S Renshaw, and
P M Solga, and
J C Drennan, and
E Donskoy
February 1971,
The Journal of the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists,
T S Renshaw, and
P M Solga, and
J C Drennan, and
E Donskoy
November 1983,
The Journal of the Kansas Medical Society,
T S Renshaw, and
P M Solga, and
J C Drennan, and
E Donskoy
May 1988,
Spine,
