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In Vivo Three-Dimensional Analysis of Spinal Motion. Kinematics of the Cervical Spine in Rotation Takahiro Ishii 1 , Yoshihiro Mukai 2 , Noboru Hosono 2 , Hironobu Sakaura 2 , Ryutaro Fujii 2 , Yoshikazu Nakajima 3 , Shinichi Tamura 3 , Eiji Wada 1 , Kazuomi Sugamoto 2 , Hideki Yoshikawa 2 1Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Hoshigaoka Koseinenkin Hospital 2Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine 3Interdisciplinary Image Analysis, Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine Keyword: coupling motion , カップリングモーション , volume registration , ボリュームレジストレーション , magnetic resonance imaging , MRI pp.415-423
Published Date 2005/4/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1408100085
  • Abstract
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 We developed a novel 3-D motion analysis system and succeeded in identifying coupled motions of the cervical spine during head rotation in vivo. The cervical of spine normal, healthy volunteers was examined by 3D-MRI in 11 positions with 15° increments during head rotation. Relative motion of the cervical spine was calculated automatically by superimposing a segmented 3D-MRI of the vertebra in the neutral position over images in each position by volume registration. The mean axial rotation of the cervical spine in maximum head rotation was 1.7° at Oc/C1, 36.2° at C1/2, 1.9° at C2/3, 4.3° at C3/4, 4.4° at C4/5, 4.2° at C5/6, 2.5° at C6/7, and 1.6° at C7/T1. Coupled lateral bending with axial rotation was observed in the opposite direction to axial rotation in the upper cervical region (Oc/C1, 4.1°;C1/2, 3.8°), whereas in the subaxial cervical region it was observed in the same direction as axial rotation (C2/3, 3.7°;C3/4, 5.6°;C4/5, 5.2°;C5/6, 5.1°;C6/7, 4.6°;C7/Th1, 1.1°). Coupled extension with axial rotation occurred in the upper and middle cervical region (Oc/C1, 13.3°;C1/2, 6.9°;C2/3, 1.4°;C3/4, 2.3°;C4/5, 1.5°). In the lower cervical region, flexion was coupled with axial rotation (C5/6, 0.9°;C6/7, 2.4°;C7/T1, 3.0°). Our system not only facilitates mathematical descriptions of 3D motion, but 3D visualization of the information, and made it possible to easily understand complicated coupled motions of the cervical spine.


Copyright © 2005, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 1882-1286 印刷版ISSN 0557-0433 医学書院

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