Congenital Scoliosis With Posterior Spinal Arthrodesis T2-L3 at Age 3 Years With 41-Year Follow-Up

Robert B. WinterJohn E. Lonstein2026-03-222026-03-22199910.1097/00007632-199901150-00023https://doi.org/10.1097/00007632-199901150-00023https://andeanlibrary.org/handle/123456789/49698Citaciones: 28Early arthrodesis was life saving and caused no long-term problems. Because significant spinal growth has occurred by age 3, no adverse effects on torso-leg ratio with an early long arthrodesis, and in addition the crankshaft phenomenon is rare in congenital scoliosis.enMedicineScoliosisArthrodesisRachisCongenital scoliosisSpinal fusionSurgeryCongenital Scoliosis With Posterior Spinal Arthrodesis T2-L3 at Age 3 Years With 41-Year Follow-Uparticle