Richard Hostin, MD
Download
Report
Transcript Richard Hostin, MD
E-Poster #510 Mineralized Collagen and Bone Marrow
Aspirate in Anterior Interbody Carbon Fiber Cages
Achieve High Fusion Rates in Multilevel Adult Spinal
Deformity
Richard Hostin, M.D.; Eric Klineberg, M.D.; Shay Bess,
M.D.; Munish Gupta, M.D.; International Spine Study
Group
E-Poster #510 Mineralized collagen and bone
marrow. . .
Presenter:
Richard Hostin
(a,d) DePuy Spine; (e) Axial Biotech
Co-Authors:
Eric Klineberg
(a) OREF; (b) Synthes; (d) DePuy Spine, Stryker, Synthes
(e) AO
(a,b) DePuy Spine; (b) Allosource; (c) Pioneer
(b) DePuy Spine, Osteotech, Lanx; (c) DePuy Spine, J&J,
Pioneer, Proctor & Gamble, Acrotech, Pfizer; (d) AO,
Medtronic
(a) DePuy Spine
Shay Bess
Munish Gupta
International Spine Study Group
18th International Meeting on
Advanced Spine Techniques
Authors Disclosure Information
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
Grants/Research Support
Consultant
Stock/Shareholder
Speakers’ Bureau
Other Financial Support
Summary
Single-center, blinded radiographic and patient
outcome analysis of multilevel anterior spine
fusion rates using bone marrow aspirate and
mineralized collagen in anterior interbody fusion
cages in adult spinal deformity patients.
Fusion grades based on published Lenke-Bridwell
grading scale
1 – Complete fusion
2 – Probable fusion with no lucencies
3 – an intact graft with lucency at the top or bottom of
the graft
4 – nonunion with resorption of the graft
Introduction
Many factors can affect success of spine fusion
Patient co-morbidities
Position of implant
Mechanical and/or biological deficiencies
Debate continues regarding the “proper” method
of assessing union with bone graft replacements
as well as the cost vs benefit of available
osteobiologics
Introduction
Surgical exploration and radiographic analysis
continue to be acceptable options for evaluating
fusion success
Purpose: To determine the ability of bone
marrow aspirate and mineralized collagen placed
in carbon fiber polymer cages to achieve
multilevel anterior fusion in adult spinal
deformity patients.
Methods
Prospective, consecutive, adult spinal deformity
patients who required long fusions to the pelvis
underwent multilevel anterior spine fusion using
bone marrow aspirate/mineralized collagen and a
carbon fiber interbody device, combined with
instrumented posterior spinal fusion
Radiographic analysis included preop and
minimum 1 year postop full length coronal and
sagittal radiographs, lumbar flexion/extension
radiographs and postop lumbar CT scans
Methods
Anterior spine fusion status at each level (T11-S1)
evaluated minimum 1 year postoperatively by 3
independent surgeons using the Bridwell-Lenke
grading scale
Grades <2.5 classified as fused
Grades >2.5 classified as not fused
Pre and post op HRQOL measures included: VAS,
SRS-22, and ODI
Methods
Statistical analysis:
Comparison analysis using paired t-tests was
performed with minimum of 1 year follow up
Changes in ODI scores from preoperative to 1 year
postop decreased significantly by an average of
12.53 (p=0.02)
Changes in ODI scores from preop to 2 year post
op decreased significantly by an average of 10.80
(p=0.02)
There was no statistical change in ODI scores
between the two post op periods (year 1 to year 2)
Similar results were observed for SRS and VAS
scores
Results
From 2006-2008, 23 adult spinal
deformity patients received 109
anterior spine fusions (mean 4.7
levels/patient)
Follow up = 1.6 years
95% of levels were classified as
fused on plain radiographs
86% of levels classified as fused
on CT
Improvement demonstrated for
all HRQOL measures
No statistically significant
differences in outcome measures
between patients classified as
fused versus non-fused
Results
Pre OP
(mean)
1 – yr PostOP
(mean)
P value
ODI
31.5
19.2
0.02
VAS
4.9
2.6
<0.01
SRS Function
3.0
3.8
<0.01
SRS Mental Health
3.3
3.8
.02
SRS Pain
2.7
3.5
<0.01
SRS Satisfaction
3.2
4.2
0.01
SRS Self Image
2.7
3.8
<0.01
SRS Total
3.0
3.8
<0.01
Conclusion
Bone marrow
aspirate/mineralized collagen
demonstrates high fusion rates
and improved patient outcomes
for multilevel anterior spine
fusions at intermediate follow-up.
Bone marrow
aspirate/mineralized collagen is a
viable osteobiologic alternative
for anterior spine fusion in adult
spine deformity patients
receiving combined anterior and
posterior spinal fusion.
References
Bridwell and Lenke et al., Spine, 20: 1410-1418, 1995
Mulconrey and Lenke et al., Spine, 33: 2153-2159, 2008
Eck and Lenke et al., J Spin Disord, 13: 501-509, 2000
Tan et al., Eur Spine J, 16:1875-1881, 2007
Shah RR and Taylor, Eur Spine J, 12: 378-385, 2003
Neen et al., Spine, 31: E636-E640, 2006
Tay et al., Spine, 23: 2276-2281, 1998
Zdeblick, Spine, 18: 983-991, 1993
Brantigan and Steffee, Spine, 18: 2106-2117, 1992
Akbarnia et al., Orthopedic Transactions, 17: 123, 1993