Validation, reliability, and complications of a tethering scoliosis model in the rabbit

European Spine Journal

Volumn 15, Issue 4, 2006, Pages 449-456

  Kallemeier, Patricia M ^b   Buttermann, Glenn R ^a,b,c   Beaubien, Brian P ^c   Chen, Xinqian ^c   Polga, David J ^b   Lew, William D ^c   Wood, Kirkham B ^b,c  

^a Midwest Spine Institute   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA   (United States)

^c MINNEAPOLIS MEDICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION   (United States)

Author keywords

Animal model; Kyphosis; Lordosis; Scoliosis; Tether

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ANIMAL MODEL; ARTICLE; BONE MATURATION; CONTROLLED STUDY; GROWTH; KYPHOSIS; LORDOSIS; NONHUMAN; PHYSIOLOGY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RABBIT; RADIOGRAPHY; RELIABILITY; SCAPULA; SCOLIOSIS; SURGICAL TECHNIQUE; SUTURING METHOD; VALIDATION PROCESS;

ANIMALS; DISEASE MODELS, ANIMAL; PILOT PROJECTS; RABBITS; REPRODUCIBILITY OF RESULTS; SCOLIOSIS;

EID: 33645559410     PISSN: 09406719     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00586-005-1032-1     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. Barrios C, Arrotegui JI (1992) Experimental kyphoscoliosis induced in rats by selective brain stem damage. Int Orthop 16:146-151
2. Barrios C, Tunon M, De Salis J, et al (1987) Scoliosis induced by medullary damage: an experimental study in rabbits. Spine 12:433-439
3. Beuerlein M, Wang X, Moreau M, et al (2001) Development of scoliosis following pinealectomy in young chickens is not the result of an artifact of the surgical procedure. Microsc Res Tech 53:81-86
4. Binette MA, Stokes IAF, Aronsson DD, et al (1996) Mechanical modulation of intervertebral disc growth: implications for scoliosis progression. Spine 21:1162-1167
5. Borodic GE (1991) Chemomodulation of curvature of the juvenile spine. US Patent 5,053,005, October 1
6. Braun JT, Akyuz E (2005) Prediction of curve progression in a goat scoliosis model. J Spinal Disord Tech 18:272-276
7. Braun JT, Ogilvie JW, Akyuz E, et al (2003) Experimental scoliosis in an immature goat model: a method that creates idiopathic-type deformity with minimal violation of the spinal elements along the curve. Spine 28:2198-2203
8. Coillard C, Rhalmi S, Rivard CH (1999) Experimental scoliosis in the minipig: study of vertebral deformations. Ann Chir 53:773-780
9. Court C, Colliou OK, Chin JR, et al (2001) The effect of static in vivo bending on the murine intervertebral disc. Spine 26:239-245
10. Dickson RA (1987) Idiopathic scoliosis: foundation for physiological treatment. Ann R Coll Surg Engl 69:89-96
11. Geiger B, Steenbock H, Parsons H (1933) Lathyrism in the rat. J Nutr 6:427
12. Hakkarainen S (1981) Experimental scoliosis: production of structural scoliosis by immobilization of young rabbits in a scoliotic position. Acta Orthop Scand 52:1-57
13. Inoh H, Kawakami N, Matsuyama Y, et al (2001) Correlation between the age of pinealectomy and the development of scoliosis in chickens. Spine 26:1014-1021
14. Kitamura S, Ohara S, Suwa T, Nakagawa K (1965) Studies of vitamin requirements of rainbow trout, Salmo Gairdneri-I. on the ascorbic acid. J Jpn Soc Fish 31:818
15. Lalic JJ, Angevine DM (1970) Dysostosis in adult rats after prolonged B-aminopropyonitrile feeding. Arch Path 90:22
16. Lawton JO, Dickson RA (1986) The experimental basis of idiopathic scoliosis. Clin Orthop 11:9-17
17. Lim D, Lovel TR (1978) Pathology of the vitamin C deficiency syndrome in channel catfish (Ictalurus punetatus). J Nutr 108:1137
18. Machida M, Murai I, Miyashita Y, et al (1999) Pathogenesis of idiopathic scoliosis. Experimental study in rats. Spine 24:1985-1989
19. Masoud I, Shapiro F, Kent R, et al (1986) A longitudinal study of the growth of the New Zealand white rabbit: cumulative and biweekly incremental growth rates for body length, body weight, femoral length, and tibial length. J Orthop Res 4:221-231
20. Mente PL, Stokes IAF, Spence H, et al (1997) Progression of vertebral wedging in an asymmetrically loaded rat tail model. Spine 22:1292-1296
21. Newton PO, Gollogly S, Faro F, Marks M (2004) Sagittal hypokyphosis varies with the location of the apex of the coronal curve: is there an explanation that suggests an etiology in idiopathic scoliosis. In: 39th annual meeting of the scoliosis research society, Buenos Aires, 6-9 September 2004
22. Pincott J, Davies JS, Taffs LF (1984) Scoliosis caused by section of dorsal spinal nerve roots. J Bone Joint Surg 66B:27-29
23. Robin GC (1995) Scoliosis induced by rib resection in chickens. J Spine Disord 8:179-185
24. Sarwark JF, Dabney KW, Salzman SK, et al (1988) Experimental scoliosis in the rat. I. Methodology, anatomic features, and neurologic characterization. Spine 13:466-471
25. Smith R, Dickson RA (1987) Experimental structural scoliosis. J Bone Joint Surg 69B:576-581
26. Stokes IA, Aronsson DD (2001) Disc and vertebral wedging in patients with progressive scoliosis. J Spinal Disord 14:317-322
27. Stokes IA, Mente PL, Iatridis JC, et al (2002) Enlargement of growth plate chondrocytes modulated by sustained mechanical loading. J Bone Joint Surg 84A:1842-1848
28. Thomas S, Dave PK (1985) Experimental scoliosis in monkeys. Acta Orthop Scand 56:43-46
29. Thometz JG, Liu XC, Lyon R (2000) Three-dimensional rotations of the thoracic spine after distraction with and without rib resection: a kinematic evaluation of the apical vertebra in rabbits with induced scoliosis. J Spinal Disord 13:108-112
30. Tsuang YH, Yang RS, Chen PQ, et al (1992) Experimental structural scoliosis in rabbits. J Formos Med Assoc 91:886-890
31. Wang X, Moreau M, Raso J, et al (1998) Changes in serum melatonin levels in response to pinealectomy in the chicken and its correlation with development of scoliosis. Spine 23:2377-2381
32. Whittle MW, Evans ML (1979) Instrument for measuring the Cobb angle in scoliosis. Lancet 1:414