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KMID : 0388720090160020079
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Journal of Korean Society of Spine Surgery
2009 Volume.16 No. 2 p.79 ~ p.88
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The Efficacy of Kyphoplasty on Osteoporotic Vertebral Compression Fracture- A 1-Year Follow-up Study -
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Ahn Dong-Ki
Lee Song
Park Hoon-Seok
Kim Kwan-Soo
Choi Dae-Jung
Kim Tae-Woo
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Abstract
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Study Design: This is a retrospective study.
Objectives: We wanted to evaluate the efficacy of kyphoplasty for treating osteoporotic VCF and we wanted to determine the risk factors for additional VCF.
Summary Of Literature Review: Successful pain relief with performing kyphoplasty for VCF has been well documented. However, unsatisfactory reduction and additional VCF are remained problems for kyphoplasty.
Materials and Methods: Sixty-three patients who underwent kyphoplasty were followed up for more than 1 year. The degree of reduction of the collapsed vertebral height, the vertebral kyphotic angle, the regional Cobb’s angle and the overall sagittal alignment, the visual analogue scale (VAS), the fracture configuration, the bone mineral density (BMD), the presence of intradiscal cement leakage and additional VCF were investigated. The risk factors for additional VCF were analyzed.
Results: In terms of deformity correction, the collapsed vertebral height were restored (67.3±15.6% to 82.5±11.8%), the vertebral kyphotic angle was improved (12.1±6.9° to 8.1±5.3°), the degree of the regional Cobb’s angle was reduced (3.1±4.5°) and the overall sagittal balance was improved (1.7±5.3 cm to 0.5±3.9 cm) with clinical satisfaction (VAS: 6.9±1.3 points to 2.3±0.9 points). But less than 40% of the patients reached the expected reduction criteria (the vertebral height >90%, the vertebral kyphotic angle and regional Cobb’s angle reduction >5°). Additional VCF occurred in 10 patients (15.9%). The average BMD in the additional VCF group was T-score of -3.8 and that for the no-additional VCF group was T-score of -3.0 (p=0.025). The degree of reduction under general anesthesia was twice more than that under local anesthesia. Eleven cases (17.5%) of intradiscal cement leakages were noticed, but this showed no relevance to the fracture configurations and additional VCF. The overall sagittal alignment and cement volume showed no relevance to additional VCF.
Conclusions: Kyphoplasty was excellent for pain reduction, but it was unsatisfactory for correcting deformity. Vertebral height correction was more effectively performed under general anesthesia. Additional VCF was caused by severe osteoporosis.
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KEYWORD
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Osteoporosis, Vertebral compression fracture, Kyphoplasty, Additional VCF
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