-transparent.png){kind=logo}
This article emphasizes the techniques and instrumentation used in the cervical spine to provide insight into the identification and function of the fixation, grafting, and wiring techniques used for stabilization and fusion. Fracture reduction and stabilization in degenerative disease, the most common reasons for spinal fixation in the cervical spine, are discussed, as are infections, spinal stenosis, and tumors.
Related Publications
R M Slone, and
K W McEnery, and
K H Bridwell, and
W J Montgomery
January 1995,
Pediatric neurosurgery,
R M Slone, and
K W McEnery, and
K H Bridwell, and
W J Montgomery
October 2015,
Cureus,
R M Slone, and
K W McEnery, and
K H Bridwell, and
W J Montgomery
September 1996,
Neurosurgery,
R M Slone, and
K W McEnery, and
K H Bridwell, and
W J Montgomery
July 1988,
Spine,
R M Slone, and
K W McEnery, and
K H Bridwell, and
W J Montgomery
January 1980,
Clinical neurosurgery,
R M Slone, and
K W McEnery, and
K H Bridwell, and
W J Montgomery
February 2011,
The Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons,
R M Slone, and
K W McEnery, and
K H Bridwell, and
W J Montgomery
July 1995,
The Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons,
R M Slone, and
K W McEnery, and
K H Bridwell, and
W J Montgomery
May 2007,
Zentralblatt fur Neurochirurgie,
R M Slone, and
K W McEnery, and
K H Bridwell, and
W J Montgomery
June 2016,
The Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons,
R M Slone, and
K W McEnery, and
K H Bridwell, and
W J Montgomery
February 1996,
Spine,
