third annual ucsf techniques disclosures. smith- spino-pelvic... · large sva, no pt moderate sva /...
TRANSCRIPT
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
1
The Importance of Sagittal Spinopelvic Alignment
Justin S. Smith, MD, PhD
Associate Professor
Department of Neurosurgery
University of Virginia
Third Annual UCSF Techniques
in Complex Spine Surgery Disclosures
• Biomet: educational and development consultant
• Medtronic: consultant, research study group support
• DePuy: educational consultant, research study group support
• Globus: honorarium for educational course
• AANS/CNS Joint Spine Section: research grant support
Large variety of ‘deformities’
Adult Spinal Deformity
• Surgery that corrects neural impingement or spinal instability but causes poor sagittal or coronal alignment usually gives a bad result
Spinal Alignment
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
2
Why is Global Spinal Alignment Important?
Jean Dubousset
Deviation from stable zone = Increase
muscular / energy use
Poor alignment = disability
•Must compensate for anatomic
deformation
• Mechanical disadvantage
challenges balance mechanisms
“Cone of Balance”
ODI=66
26 cm
ODI=7
58 y/o
690
22.8 cm
ODI=74
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
3
ODI=13
• Plumbline Shift Anteriorly
=> Increasing disability
SF-12, SRS-29, ODI (p<0.001)
=> Lumbar kyphosis marked disability
SRS-29, ODI (p<0.05)
Glassman, Bridwell, Dimar, Horton, Berven, Schwab. SPINE 2005
Loss of Global Alignment
Pelvic retroversion
- acetabulum more anterior
Hip Extension
- for mild pelvic retroversion
Hip flexion/ Knee flexion
- in severe/fixed deformity
Courtesy of
Dr. Frank Schwab
Compensatory Mechanisms
The ‘Pelvic Vertebra’ J Dubousset
Regulator of
Alignment Link between
Above and
Below
Biospace / ENSAM
Courtesy of
Dr. Virginie Lafage
Alignment… More than just the spine
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
4
SDSG Radiographic
Measurement Manual
Pelvic
Parameters
Pelvic
Incidence
SDSG Radiographic
Measurement Manual
(40°-65°)
Morphologic
Parameter
Pelvic Incidence
Morphological
parameter
Not Affected by
patient position
No Variation over
time in adult
population
Pelvic
Tilt
SDSG Radiographic
Measurement Manual
(10°-25°)
Compensatory
Parameter
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
5
Pelvic Tilt
Positional
parameter
Compensatory
Mechanisms
Affected by
patient position
Sacral
Slope
SDSG Radiographic
Measurement Manual
(30°-50°)
Compensatory
Parameter
SDSG Radiographic
Measurement Manual
PI = PT + SS
Small PI
Vertical Sacrum
Flat Lordosis
Large PI
Horizontal Sacrum
Marked, long lordosis
Pelvic Incidence and Lordosis
Pragmatic
Estimate:
LL = PI +/- 10deg
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
6
Same structural deformity … different compensation
Large SVA, No PT Moderate SVA / PT No SVA, Large PT
Pelvis = base of the spine, regulator of the standing
posture …. “Pelvic Vertebra”
• Prospective study was carried out on 125 adult patients with spinal deformity (mean age: 57 years)
• Correlation analysis between radiographic spinopelvic parameters and HRQOL measures was performed
Pelvic Tilt versus HRQOL Spino-Pelvic = Chain of Correlation
* Adult asymptomatic volunteers – Schwab, Lafage & al Spine 2006
r=0.81
r=0.79
r=0.57
r=0.47
Duval-Beaupere, Legaye, Vialle, Roussouly, Berthonnaud, ….
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
7
Chain of correlation between PI and regional sagittal parameters. A large PI requires a large lumbar lordosis. An increase of lumbar lordosis is correlated with an increased
thoracic kyphosis which is correlated with an increased cervical lordosis.
Ames CP, Lafage V, Blondel B, Schwab F, et al. Spine (in press).
SVA = -52.87 + 5.90*(PI) – 5.13*(LLmax
)
– 4.45*(PT) – 2.09 * (TKmax
) + 0.57*(age)
Lafage V et al. Spine 36(13):1037-45, 2011.
125 patients
• Lafage Schwab
• Spine 2009
• All Curves
• SRS, ODI
• Xray & clinical analysis
• One site
492 patients
• ISSG
• SRS 2011
• All curves
• SRS, ODI
• Xray vs clinical correlation
• Multi-center
Prospective Analysis including Pelvis
What are the disability / pain generators ?
Schwab, Lafage, Shaffrey, Bess, Ames, Smith …
SpineView®
300 parameters
Does the Pelvis Matter? 125 ASD, Single site; Surgical / Non-operative
SpineView®
300 parameters
Correlations ?
Pelvic tilt and truncal inclination: two key radiographic parameters in the setting of adults with spinal deformity.
Lafage V, Schwab F, Patel A, Hawkinson N, Farcy JP.
Spine (Phila Pa 1976). 2009 Aug 1;34(17):E599-606.
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
8
PI minus LL
LL
PI
• First most important parameter
• Correlation with
– SRS (appearance, activity, total)
– ODI (Walk, stand)
– SF12 (PCS)
• r-values
– 0.42<r<0.482
– p<0.000
SVA and T1SPI
• Second most important parameter
• Correlation with – SRS (appearance, activity, total)
– ODI
– SF12 (PCS)
• r-values – 0.40<r<0.46
• (p<0.0001)
• T1 tilt had greater correlation with HRQOL compared to SVA.
SVA
C7 T1
T1 Tilt
Pelvic Tilt
• Third most important parameter
• Correlation with – SRS (appearance, activity, total)
– ODI (Walk, stand)
– SF12 (PCS)
• Correlations with HRQOL – 0.37<r<0.41
– p<0.000
Note: Glassman reported SVA correlation <0.29
In
cre
ase
d R
etr
ov
ers
ion
T Thoracic only with lumbar curve < 30°
L TL / Lumbar only with thoracic curve <30°
D Double Curve with at least one T and one TL/L, both
> 30°
S Sagittal Deformity for coronal curve <30 ° AND
moderate to severe modifier(s)
4 Curves Type
Global Balance
0 : SVA < 4cm
+ : SVA 4 to 9.5cm
++ : SVA > 9.5cm
3 Modifiers
Pelvic Tilt
0 : PT<20°
+ : PT 20-30°
++ : PT>30°
LL minus PI
0 : within 10°
+ : moderate 10-20°
++ : marked >20°
SRS-Schwab Classification Schwab F, et al. Spine 37(12):1-6, 2012
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
9
Alignment Objectives
SVA
C7 T1
T1 Tilt
<5cm <00
PT
<250 Proportional:
LL=PI +/- 90
Case Example
• 67 y/o M recently retired executive, R L5S1 PHL in past
• LBP severe when standing minimal when sitting
• Mild neurogenic claudication
• Has had trials PT, narcotics, ESIs, facet blocks
• VAS back: 8, VAS leg: 2
• ODI: 48
• Comes for 4th opinion
260
L2-3
L4-5
L3-4
L5-1
260
5.4 cm
PI=580
PT=360
LL=60
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
10
Case 2. Surgical Approach?
1. Decompression Alone
2. Interspinous Spacers
3. Limited Decompression & Fusion
4. Transpsoas Anterior & MIS Posterior
5. Posterior Decompression and Posterolateral Fusion
6. Posterior Decompression & TLIF or PLIF
7. Circumferential Approach
5.4 cm
260
PI=580
PT=360
SRS
Classification
S Sagittal
Deformity
LL minus PI
++ : marked >20°
Pelvic Tilt
++ : PT>30°
Global Balance
+ : SVA 4 to 9.5cm
Alignment Objectives
SVA
C7 T1
T1 Tilt
<5cm <00
PT
<250 Proportional:
LL=PI +/- 90
Case 2. Surgical Approach?
1. Decompression Alone
2. Interspinous spacer
3. Limited Decompression & Fusion
4. Transpsoas Anterior & MIS Posterior
5. Posterior Decompression and Posterolateral Fusion
6. Posterior Decompression & TLIF or PLIF
7. Circumferential Approach
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
11
Case. • Posterior T11 to
iliac with LS-S1 ALIF • VAS back: 0, VAS
leg: 0 • ODI: 8 • SRS-22: 4.6 • Classification: S, 0,
0, 0
36 mo
PT=180
PI=550
LL=470
Surgical Treatment of Pathological Loss of Lumbar Lordosis (Flatback) in the Setting of
Normal SVA Achieves Similar Clinical Improvement as Surgical Treatment for
Elevated SVA
Justin S. Smith, Manish Singh, Eric Klineberg, Christopher I.
Shaffrey, Virginie Lafage, Frank Schwab, Themi Protopsaltis,
David Ibrahimi, Justin K. Scheer, Greg Mundis, Munish Gupta,
Richard Hostin, Vedat Deviren, Khaled Kebaish, Robert Hart,
Doug Burton, Shay Bess, Christopher Ames
Presented at IMAST 2013
Vancouver, British Columbia
Background
• “Sagittal imbalance” (SVA >5cm) is a recognized driver of disability and a primary indication for surgical correction
SVA = +21cm
PI-LL = 54°
• Multiple studies have demonstrated improvement in HRQOL with correction of “sagittal imbalance”
SVA = +3.9cm
PI-LL = 5° Background
• Subset of patients with sagittal spino-pelvic malalignment and flat back deformity but remains sagittally compensated with normal SVA
• Few data exist for patients with “compensated flatback” (SVA <5cm, PI-LL >10°)
SVA = +1.6cm
PI-LL = 25°
• Does surgical treatment offer improvement in HRQOL?
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
12
Objective
To compare baseline disability and treatment outcomes for patients with sagittal spino-pelvic malalignment who are:
•
Compensated
(PI-LL>10° & SVA<5cm)
Decompensated
(SVA>5cm)
▪
▪
Patient Population
Parameter
SVA > 5cm
(n=98)
SVA <5cm &
PI-LL >10°
(n=27)
P-value
Mean age, years (SD) 62.9 (12.4) 55.1 (12.1) 0.004
Gender, percent women 76 93 0.063
Mean BMI (SD) 28.6 (5.1) 26.6 (5.9) 0.097
Mean Charlson
Comorbidity Index (SD) 1.6 (1.7) 1.1 (1.2) 0.083
Mean pain score, 0-10 (SD)
Back pain 7.7 (2.0) 6.8 (2.4) 0.060
Leg pain 4.6 (3.2) 4.6 (3.6) 0.97
Change from Baseline to 1yr Decompensated Group
P<0.001
P<0.001
P<0.001
P<0.001 P<0.001
Change from Baseline to 1yr Compensated Group
P=0.005
P<0.001 P=0.009
P=0.034 P<0.001
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
13
Change from Baseline to 1yr Decompensated Group
All comparisons: P<0.001
Change from Baseline to 1yr Compensated Group
All comparisons: P<0.007
Change from Baseline to 1yr
All comparisons: P>0.24
Percent Reaching MCID
P=0.49
P=0.42
P=0.98
P=0.28 P=0.15
P=0.87
Justin Smith, MD, PhD
University of Virginia,
UCSF Techniques in Complex Spine Surgery
November 8-10, 2012
14
Smith et al, submitted (2013).
Global Spinal Alignment: Summary
• Whether treating primary malalignment or in association with scoliosis, goals for alignment:
SVA <5cm PT<25° PI-LL ± 9°
• Surgical treatment for ASD that leaves the patient with poor sagittal spino-pelvic alignment (despite
successfull decompression and fusion) is likely to have poor long-term results
• Achieving adequate sagittal spino-pelvic alignment is key for obtaining improved HRQOL
• Sagittal spino-pelvic malalignment is associated with poor HRQOL, including pain and disability
Thank You