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Introduction: Death is the most common outcome of longitudinal atlanto-occipital dissociation (L-AOD). Even though rare, survival is commonly seen in the pediatric population. This study reports a successful outcome of a pediatric patient with an L-AOD without neurodeficits, immobilized in a visor (head-neck-chest) orthosis.

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Complications in Occipitocervical Surgery.

Acta Neurochir Suppl

November 2024

Department of Neurosurgery, Koc University School of Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey.

The occipitocervical junction is formed by the foramen magnum (FM) and the adjacent anatomical structures of the C1 and C2 vertebrae. The FM is formed anteriorly by the basilar part of occipital bone. Anterolaterally, it borders the occipital condyles and hypoglossal canal as well as the jugular foramen.

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Atlanto-occipital dissociation (AOD) is an extremely common injury but often fatal. In a systematic review from 2010, AODs were present in almost 20% of blunt trauma fatalities. It is an injury many patients do not survive; therefore, few are treated, even at high volume trauma centers.

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Subluxation of the atlantooccipital joint in patients with underlying Down syndrome is an extremely rare orthopedic condition. The condition can pose life-threatening risks if not promptly diagnosed and treated in the early stage. Yet, there have been documented cases of survival following atlantooccipital subluxation or dislocation.

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Objective: Postconcussive symptom questionnaires (PCSQs) are often used in concussion patient assessment, yet there is a lack of knowledge as to whether symptom subtype prevalence is dependent on the mechanism of injury (MOI). These subtypes can be defined as cognitive, atlanto-occipital/cervical spine, autonomic, balance, low energy/fatigue/sleep, emotional changes, eyes, and somatic. Using an institutional PCSQ that quantitatively addressed these subtypes, this retrospective study aimed to provide insight into differences in subtype symptomatology between sports-related (SR) and non-sports-related (NSR) injuries.

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