Clinical Trial: Posterior Compression Distraction Reduction Technique System in the Treatment of BI-AAD

Study Status: Recruiting
Recruit Status: Recruiting
Study Type: Observational

Official Title:

Brief Summary: Posterior compression distraction reduction technique (PCDR) in the treatment of Basilar invagination associated with atlantoaxial dislocation

Detailed Summary:

Basilar invagination (BI) refers to the skull base into the direction of cervical spine, mainly to the odontoid process into the foramen magnum is a major change of congenital cranial vertebral junction malformation. Different from trauma or inflammatory lesions, there exists not only in horizontal but also vertical direction dislocation between atlas and axis,At present there is no satisfactory and widely accepted operation method. At present, the main treatment strategy is adopt skull traction to patients preoperative or intraoperative and make vertebra X-ray observation. If the skull traction restored the atlanto-axial dislocation, This case belongs to restorable atlanto-axial dislocation. If the skull traction cannot restore the dislocation, that is non-restorable atlanto-axial dislocation. For the restorable type, posterior occipital cervical internal fixation and fusion should be performed. For the non restorable cases, the main theories is that various ligaments and scars is formed between the anterior arch of atlas and the odontoid process lead to the causes of the longitudinal traction, so transoral anterior atlanto-axial joint lysis is needed first, and then adopt posterior occipital-cervical internal fixation and interbody fusion after the atlanto-axial dislocation is restored. Because the anterior trans-oral atlanto-axial joint lysis has weakness of difficult and high risk, it has limit the popularization of the treatment of atlanto-axial dislocation. Currently only a few several spinal surgery centers have the ability to carry out. Another problem of this treatment strategy is that the function of posterior operation confined to occipital-cervical fixation in situ but not considered the try to adopt the posterior open reduction, this is mainly due to the current clinical application of occipital cervical posterior fixation system be lack of the pressure reduction effect.

  • Storiation of dislocation confirmed by CT and MRI [ Time Frame: 1 yr ]
  • Firmed bone graft fusion identified by CT [ Time Frame: 1 yr ]
  • all cause mortality [ Time Frame: 1 yr ]


  • Original Primary Outcome: Same as current

    Current Secondary Outcome:

    Original Secondary Outcome:

    Information By: Xuanwu Hospital, Beijing

    Dates:
    Date Received: October 25, 2016
    Date Started: July 2015
    Date Completion: August 2017
    Last Updated: February 28, 2017
    Last Verified: October 2016