AI Article Synopsis
- The recognition and treatment of the sacroiliac (SI) joint as a pain source have significantly progressed over the past decade, shifting from minimal acknowledgment to advanced surgical approaches.
- Advances in medical techniques have led to the development of personalized, minimally invasive treatments for the SI joint, reducing surgical risks and recovery time.
- Understanding the intricate 3D anatomy of the SI joint is crucial for effective treatment, making intraoperative imaging and navigation essential during minimally invasive procedures.
Article Abstract
During the past 10 years, the sacroiliac (SI) joint has evolved from being barely recognized as a source of pain, to being a joint treated only nonsurgically or with great surgical morbidity, to currently being a joint treated with minimally invasive techniques that are personalized to the individual patient. The complex 3-dimensional anatomy of the SI joint and lack of parallel to traditional imaging planes requires a thorough understanding of the structures within and around the SI joint that may be at risk of injury. Thus, the SI joint is ideally suited for intraoperative 3-dimensional imaging and surgical navigation when being treated minimally invasively.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.3928/01477447-20160304-05 | DOI Listing |
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