第十四届全国脊柱脊髓学术会议纪要

<正>2019年8月30日～9月1日,第十四届全国脊柱脊髓学术会议在美丽的江城———武汉顺利召开。本次会议由中国康复医学会脊柱脊髓专业委员会、《中国脊柱脊髓杂志》联合主办,华中科技大学同济医学院附属协和医院骨科医院承办,采用大会发言、专题讨论和学术观点论辩等多种形式,围绕当前脊柱外科及相关领域的热点与焦点问题展开广泛而深入的     

第十届全国脊柱脊髓学术会议纪要

第十届全国脊柱脊髓学术会议于2011年9月1日～4日在广州举行,来自海外以及国内各地的800余名代表参加了此次学术大会。在专业委员会的领导和各位委员的积极参与支持下,通过承办单位广州孙逸仙纪念医院的辛勤努力,本次学术大会获得了圆满成功     

第九届全国脊柱脊髓学术会议纪要

由中国康复医学会脊柱脊髓损伤专业委员会和<中国脊柱脊髓杂志>编辑部主办、第四军医大学西京医院和陕西省医学会承办的第九届全国脊柱脊髓学术会议于2009年9月10～13日在西安雅高人民大厦索菲特国际会展中心举行.     

第十二届全国肝癌学术会议纪要

由中国抗癌协会肝癌专业委员会主办,中华医学会肝病学会肝癌学组协办,中国医科大学附属盛京医院和复旦大学肝癌研究所共同承办的第十二届全国肝癌学术会议于2009年9月16-19日在辽宁省沈阳市召开.本次大会主席为叶胜龙教授,执行主席为戴朝六教授.吴孟超、汤钊猷、顾健人、刘允怡、范上达和郑树森院士应邀作了大会报告.来自全国的40余名专家分别就肝癌的基础研究、综合防治、外科治疗、靶向治疗和复发转移等专题作了大会发言.会议共收到学术论文100余篇,参会代表500余人.     

第五届全国脊柱脊髓损伤学术会议纪要

1　概况第五届全国脊柱脊髓损伤学术会议暨 2 0 0 1(银川 )国际脊柱脊髓损伤研讨会于 2 0 0 1年 8月 18日至 2 2日在宁夏自治区首府银川市召开。会议由中国康复医学会脊柱脊髓损伤专业委员会、《中国脊柱脊髓杂志》编辑部主办 ,宁夏医学院附属医院承办。参加会议的人员有来自国内 2 9个省、市、自治区及香港、澳门特区的同道及海外来宾共 4 0 0余人。宁夏自治区副主席、银川市卫生局局长、宁夏医学院院长等出席了开幕式并分别致简短、热情的欢迎辞及贺词。当开幕式上响起欢快的乐曲 ,对 10年来一直给予脊柱脊髓损伤专业委员会及中国脊柱脊髓…     

第八届全国脊柱脊髓损伤学术会议纪要

由中国康复医学会脊柱脊髓损伤专业委员会和《中国脊柱脊髓杂志》编辑部主办、华中科技大学协和医院承办的第八届全国脊柱脊髓损伤学术会议于2007年9月14～16日在武汉市顺利召开，来自全国各地的专家和学者700余人参加了此次学术盛会。本次大会共收到论文投稿1320余篇，经过审阅，有126篇论文进行了会议报告交流（大会交流35篇、分会交流91篇），90篇论文进行了壁报交流。     

第七届全国脊柱脊髓损伤学术会议纪要

由中国康复医学会脊柱脊髓损伤专业委员会和《中国脊柱脊髓杂志》编辑部主办，第三军医大学附属新桥医院及重庆市骨科专业委员会承办的第七届全国脊柱脊髓损伤学术会议，于2005年9月2日～2005年9月4日在风景美丽的西南古城重庆市金源大酒店隆重举行。     

第四届全国脊柱脊髓损伤学术会议纪要

第四届全国脊柱脊髓损伤学术会议于１９９８年１１月４日至８日在浙江省温州市召开。本届会议由中国康复医学会脊柱脊髓损伤专业委员会和《中国脊柱脊髓杂志》编辑部主办，温州医学院第二附属医院承办。本届大会收到论文４２８篇，参加会议人员３８０人，来自国内２５个省...     

第六届全国脊柱脊髓损伤学术会议纪要

第六届全国脊柱脊髓损伤学术会议暨2003年(长沙)国际微创脊柱外科研讨会于2003年10月12～15日在湖南省长沙市召开。会议由中国康复医学会脊柱脊髓损伤专业委员会、《中国脊柱脊髓杂志》编辑部主办,中南大学湘雅二医院承办。参加会议的人员有来自大陆29个省、市、自治区及台湾、香港、澳门的同道共630余人。本届大会共收到论文约600篇。其中脊柱脊髓损伤121篇,退行性疾病130篇,脊柱畸形52篇,炎症与肿瘤38篇,微创技术87篇,基础研究76篇,其他69篇。学术报告采用大会报告和分会报告的形式,报告与讨论结合使得每个与会者积极参与,既保证了大会的…     

全国第十二届颈肩腰腿痛学术会议纪要

全国第十二届颈腰腿痛学术交流会于 2 0 0 1年 9月 2 1日在河南郑州召开。这次会议根据第十一届湖北会议决定 :由河南省中西医结合学会和郑州市颈肩腰腿痛医院联合承办 ,会议在河南省、郑州市各级领导的大力支持和热情关怀下 ,在承办单位同志们的积极筹备及研究会全体会员的共同努力下召开的。会议代表来自全国 2 7个省市自治区 2 70多名代表出席了会议。河南省卫生厅副厅长、河南省中管局局长夏祖昌、郑州市人大常务副主任刘振中、郑州市政协副主席张世诚、中华全国疼痛学会秘书长康妹娟、河南省中西医结合学会副会长邱保国、全国颈肩腰腿…     

Trauma of the spine and spinal cord: imaging strategies

Traumatic injuries of the spine and spinal cord are common and potentially devastating lesions. We present a comprehensive overview of the classification of vertebral fractures, based on morphology (e.g., wedge, (bi)concave, or crush fractures) or on the mechanism of injury (flexion-compression, axial compression, flexion-distraction, or rotational fracture-dislocation lesions). The merits and limitations of different imaging techniques are discussed, including plain X-ray films, multi-detector computed tomography (MDCT), and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) for the detection. There is growing evidence that state-of-the-art imaging techniques provide answers to some of the key questions in the management of patients with spine and spinal cord trauma: is the fracture stable or unstable? Is the fracture recent or old? Is the fracture benign or malignant? In summary, we show that high-quality radiological investigations are essential in the diagnosis and management of patients with spinal trauma.

     

Mobility of the spine after spinal surgery in acute spinal cord injury

STUDY DESIGN: Retrospective study of mobility of the spine. OBJECTIVES: To study the relation between mobility of the spine, operation and length of surgical stabilisation. SETTING: The National Spinal Injuries Centre, Stoke Mandeville Hospital, Aylesbury, UK. METHOD: Questionnaires were sent to 99 consecutive acute traumatic spinal cord-injured patients (UK residents) admitted in 1990-1994. All had acute spinal surgery. A total of 68 responded. Their replies, medical records and radiographs were reviewed. RESULTS: (1) In all, 63 patients had surgery in the cervical, thoracolumbar or lumbar spine; 11 of them had more than two functional spinal units (FSUs) stabilised, 10 of these 11 (91%) had less than satisfactory results in terms of metal failure, improper placement of the implant or functional restriction of spinal mobility (FROSM). A total of 35 had 1-2 FSUs stabilised. None of them had metal failure or improper placement of implant, but 14 (40%) had less than satisfactory result due to FROSM; 17 had laminectomy alone, four of these had FROSM. (2) Five patients had surgery in the thoracic spine. Three of these who had 5-7 FSUs stabilised had no FROSM. Two had laminectomy alone, one of whom had FROSM. CONCLUSION: (1) Long surgical stabilisation in the cervical, thoracolumbar and lumbar spines was likely to result in either metal failure or FROSM. (2) Long surgical stabilisation of the thoracic spine was not associated with either metal failure or FROSM. (3) A small proportion of patients had laminectomy alone. One of them who had multiple injuries had FROSM.     

Management of athletic injuries of the cervical spine and spinal cord

Injuries to the cervical spine among athletes present inherent difficulties, especially in advising for return to contact sports. Experience with the acute care of 63 patients who sustained cervical spine injuries while participating in organized sporting events is analyzed. Forty-five patients had permanent injury to the vertebral column and/or spinal cord, while 18 suffered only transient spinal cord symptoms. Football mishaps accounted for the highest number of injuries, followed by wrestling and gymnastics. Twelve patients had complete spinal cord injury, 14 patients had incomplete spinal cord injury, and 19 patients had injury to the vertebral column alone. The majority of the spinal cord lesions occurred at the C4 and C5 levels, while bony injuries of C4 through C6 predominated. Twenty-five patients required surgical stabilization, and 20 were treated with orthosis only. There was no instance of associated systemic injuries, and hospital complications were few. The mean time of hospitalization was 19.1 days for injured patients and 3.0 days for patients with transient symptoms. A classification was developed to assist in the management of these patients: Type 1 athletic injuries to the cervical spine are those that cause neurological injury; patients with Type 1 injuries are not allowed to participate in contact, competitive sporting events. Type 2 injuries consist of transient neurological deficits without radiological evidence of abnormalities; these injuries usually do not prohibit further participation in contact sports unless they become repetitive. Type 3 injuries are those that cause radiological abnormality alone; these represent a heterogeneous group.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)     

Contemporary methods of imaging injuries of the spine and spinal cord

A review of current methods of visualization of injuries of the axial organ on the basis of the literature from the last decade, including also the author's own experience, has been done. The techniques of visualization accessible in Poland have been discussed more widely.