Does the presence of cervical deformity in patients with baseline mild myelopathy increase operative urgency in adult cervical spinal surgery? A retrospective analysis

Keyphrases

• Operative 100%
• Retrospective Analysis 100%
• Cervical Deformity 100%
• Mild Myelopathy 100%
• Cervical Spinal Surgery 100%
• Reoperation 33%
• Major Complications 25%
• Low Risk 16%
• Timing of Surgery 16%
• Myelopathy 16%
• T1 Slope Minus Cervical Lordosis 16%
• Regression Analysis 8%
• Clinical Data 8%
• Surgical Management 8%
• Deformity 8%
• Logistic Regression 8%
• Postoperative Outcomes 8%
• Logistic Regression Analysis 8%
• Comparative Analysis 8%
• Patient Demographics 8%
• Complication Risk 8%
• Radiographic Data 8%
• Operative Treatment 8%
• Postoperative Complications 8%
• Linear Regression 8%
• Patient Delay 8%
• Peri 8%
• Suboptimal Outcome 8%
• Mean Comparison 8%
• Frailty Score 8%
• Surgical Admissions 8%
• Age Score 8%
• Delayed Surgery 8%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Spine Surgery 100%
• Spinal Cord Disease 100%
• Reoperation 66%
• Logistic Regression Analysis 33%
• Lordosis 33%
• Frailty 16%
• Body Mass Index 16%
• Linear Regression Analysis 16%
• Patient Population 16%
• Postoperative Complication 16%

Nursing and Health Professions

• Spine Surgery 100%
• Spinal Cord Disease 100%
• Reoperation 66%
• Logistic Regression Analysis 33%
• Lordosis 33%
• Frailty 16%
• Patient Population 16%
• Postoperative Complication 16%
• Linear Regression Analysis 16%