1992
DOI: 10.1016/0268-0033(92)90032-y
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Mobility in the sacroiliac joints in the elderly: a kinematic and radiological study

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Cited by 87 publications
(71 citation statements)
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“…To our knowledge, no prior studies have analyzed the kinematic differences of the SI joint with regard to age, sex, or disease state. 13,17,22 Our findings clarified that during trunk flexion-extension in patients with DLSDs, including adult spine deformity, SI joint motion is significantly greater, with greater individual difference, than in healthy volunteers. In particular, women in our DLSD group had significantly more motion than did men in the group.…”
Section: Helical Axis and Motion Around The Axismentioning
confidence: 55%
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“…To our knowledge, no prior studies have analyzed the kinematic differences of the SI joint with regard to age, sex, or disease state. 13,17,22 Our findings clarified that during trunk flexion-extension in patients with DLSDs, including adult spine deformity, SI joint motion is significantly greater, with greater individual difference, than in healthy volunteers. In particular, women in our DLSD group had significantly more motion than did men in the group.…”
Section: Helical Axis and Motion Around The Axismentioning
confidence: 55%
“…In addition, SI joint mobility in the DLSD group might have been caused by a complex interaction of surrounding muscles, ligaments, and osteoarthritis of the SI joints. 16,[21][22][23] It is quite difficult to identify a single factor that is responsible for SI joint mobility.…”
Section: 23mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our results demonstrated significant variability in auricular size and position in sacra with osseous and articular fusion of the last lumbar vertebra. Other authors also reported significant intra-individual variation (left-right) in auricular surfaces size and considerable interindividual size variability [8,23]. The process of fusion of the last lumbar vertebra with the sacrum is conjoined with elevation of the auricular surfaces, but the position of the sacroiliac joints against the last mobile functional spinal unit is modified in different way in sacra with articular fusion vs. sacra with osseous fusion of L5.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The measured results could then be regarded typical for the unique side-lying test position of the cadavers but may not be directly applicable to in vivo situations. Adding compression into the lumbosacral junction, as was performed in a similar study (Vleeming et al 1992), resulted in a more restricted motion of the SIJ. Nonetheless, the various Smidt et al studies (1995Smidt et al studies ( , 1997 were valuable contributions to stimulate new innovative research with different methodologies.…”
Section: Specific Itemsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…However, combining all the data from published studies employing RSA and appropriate markers, the maximum sagittal rotation of the SIJ never exceeds 3.6°and translation of the joint never exceeds 2 mm (Kibsg ard et al 2012). Amalgamating these data with the observation that osteophytosis in women, regardless of age, is rare (1.83% of females) and not very common in men (12.27%; Dar et al 2008), it therefore appears that small SIJ movements are present, even at an advanced age (Vleeming et al 1992). The conclusion from these observations is that small, but essential, SIJ movement can maintain normal function of the SI joint even through the advancing age of the individual.…”
Section: Specific Itemsmentioning
confidence: 93%