2015ScoliosisOpen access

Corrective surgery for Parkinson's disease (PD) deformity following Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) - Is DBS a last resort?

Jun Mizutani, Muneyoshi Fukuoka, Norihiro Suzuki, Seiji Otsuka, Atsushi Umemura, Yuichi Oka, Kazuo Yamada, Takanobu Otsuka

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Abstract

ObjectiveSpinal deformity related to Parkinson's disease (PD) is severe.Due to reported high complication rate, some authors reported that PD deformity with no neurological symptoms should not undergo surgery and also reported deep brain stimulation (DBS) should be considered instead of corrective surgery for their postural disorders.However, almost of previous reports did not consider spino-pelvic parameters.If spino-pelvic harmonization is achieved even in PD deformity surgery, there is a possibility of obtaining much better surgical results.We analyzed the surgical results of PD deformity surgery focused in spino-pelvic parameters and we here report minimum two years follow up of PD deformity surgery.

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ObjectiveSpinal deformity related to Parkinson's disease (PD) is severe.Due to reported high complication rate, some authors reported that PD deformity with no neurological symptoms should not undergo surgery and also reported deep brain stimulation (DBS) should be considered instead of corrective surgery for their postural disorders.However, almost of previous reports did not consider spino-pelvic parameters.If spino-pelvic harmonization is achieved even in PD deformity surgery, there is a possibility of obtaining much better surgical results.We analyzed the surgical results of PD deformity surgery focused in spino-pelvic parameters and we here report minimum two years follow up of PD deformity surgery.

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Available abstract

ObjectiveSpinal deformity related to Parkinson's disease (PD) is severe.Due to reported high complication rate, some authors reported that PD deformity with no neurological symptoms should not undergo surgery and also reported deep brain stimulation (DBS) should be considered instead of corrective surgery for their postural disorders.However, almost of previous reports did not consider spino-pelvic parameters.If spino-pelvic harmonization is achieved even in PD deformity surgery, there is a possibility of obtaining much better surgical results.We analyzed the surgical results of PD deformity surgery focused in spino-pelvic parameters and we here report minimum two years follow up of PD deformity surgery.

Key concepts: Medicine, Parkinson's disease, Deep brain stimulation, Pelvic tilt, Deformity, Surgery, Spinal deformity, Orthopedic surgery

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Corrective surgery for Parkinson's disease (PD) deformity following Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) - Is DBS a last resort? — Research Paper | ScholarLens