Effect of Cervical Index Changes on Cervical Pain

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Jahangiri Babadi Armin; Nejadie Kouti Ramin; Zeinali Masoud; Ardeshiri Lordejani Mohammad; Jafari Marandi Hossein; Farhadi Elham

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Journal Paper

Paper Information

Journal: Journal of Iranian Medical Council Year:2024 | Volume:7 | Issue:3 Page(s): 538-543

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Title

Effect of Cervical Index Changes on Cervical Pain

Author(s)

Keywords

Humans

Lordosis

Male

Neck pain

Abstract

Abstract Background: The study of the angles between the vertebrae and the curvatures of the spine plays an important role in the pathogenesis of spinal disorders. The nature of the cervical region makes it susceptible to various cervical disorders, many of which can be caused by imbalanced alignment. Methods: In the present study, patients with chronic Neck pain were compared with the normal population for cervical indexes. Results: One hundred subjects were selected, including 57 Males (57%) and 43 females (43%). Neck tilting was significantly lower in the case group than control (41.5 vs. 45.8) (p=0.01). The mean of C0-C2 angle did not differ between groups (p=0.503), however, a significant increase was found for C2-C7 and C0-C7 angles (p=0.012) and (p=0.05), respectively. Further analysis revealed that cranial offset (21.9 vs. 8.6) and cranial tilting (21.3 vs. 10.1) significantly increased in patients with chronic Neck pain (p<0.001) and (p=0.004), respectively. Also, cervical Sagittal Vertical Axis (SVA) has shown a significant increase in patients than control (24.8 vs. 9.7) (p<0.001). Conclusion: The data have indicated that cervical indexes. Thus, spine surgeons should obtain standing cervical radiographs and evaluate the relationship between T1 slope, Spino Cranial Angle (SCA), and cSVA in all cases affected by cervical pathogenesis, even without obvious deformity.

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