The late-term results in our patients operated for lumbar spine fractures

Aim: The current study aimed to evaluate the late-term results of patients operated for lumbar spine fractures in our clinic. 
 Material and Method: 134 from January 2012 2020 were treated with “short-segment pedicle instrumentation” neurosurgery department. Patients a burst fracture single vertebra included. final sample consisted 67 who followed up over years radiographs before after surgery CT scans at follow-up. Results: showed that 60% rated as Denis P1, 35% P2, 5% P3. Screw breakage was observed seven patients, underwent revision surgery. Furthermore, fractured vertebral body’s height improved follow-up stage, an increase witnessed preoperative figure 16.4 mm 25.8 At follow-up, average Cobb angle -11.6° preoperatively, 6.3° operation correction loss 12.1° which severe middle part vertebra. By disc spaces narrowed below above vertebra, no correlation found between clinical outcomes adjacent degeneration. Conclusion: We concluded short-segment instrumentation produced satisfactory long-term fractures. To achieve adequate outcomes, correct management complications evaluation various factors must be focused on.