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Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 104-B, Issue SUPP_1 | Pages 5 - 5
1 Jan 2022
Mohammed R Shah P Durst A Mathai N Budu A Trivedi R Francis J Woodfield J Statham P Marjoram T Kaleel S Cumming D Sewell M Montgomery A Abdelaal A Jasani V Golash A Buddhiw S Rezajooi K Lee R Afolayan J Shafafy R Shah N Stringfellow T Ali C Oduoza U Balasubramanian S Pannu C Ahuja S
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Abstract

Aim

With resumption of elective spine surgery services following the first wave of COVID-19 pandemic, we conducted a multi-centre BASS collaborative study to examine the clinical outcomes of surgeries.

Methods

Prospective data was collected from eight spinal centres in the first month of operating following restoration of elective spine surgery following the first wave. Primary outcomes measures were the 30-day mortality rate and postoperative Covid-19 infection rate. Secondary outcomes analysed were the surgical, medical adverse events and length of inpatient stay.


Bone & Joint Open
Vol. 2, Issue 12 | Pages 1096 - 1101
23 Dec 2021
Mohammed R Shah P Durst A Mathai NJ Budu A Woodfield J Marjoram T Sewell M

Aims

With resumption of elective spine surgery services in the UK following the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, we conducted a multicentre British Association of Spine Surgeons (BASS) collaborative study to examine the complications and deaths due to COVID-19 at the recovery phase of the pandemic. The aim was to analyze the safety of elective spinal surgery during the pandemic.

Methods

A prospective observational study was conducted from eight spinal centres for the first month of operating following restoration of elective spine surgery in each individual unit. Primary outcome measure was the 30-day postoperative COVID-19 infection rate. Secondary outcomes analyzed were the 30-day mortality rate, surgical adverse events, medical complications, and length of inpatient stay.


Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 96-B, Issue SUPP_6 | Pages 30 - 30
1 Apr 2014
Durst A Bhagat S Mahendran K Grover H Blake J Lutchman L Rai A Crawford R
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Aim:

An analysis of significant neuromonitoring changes (NMCs) and evaluation of the efficacy of multimodality neuromonitoring in spinal deformity surgery.

Method:

A retrospective review of prospectively collected data in 320 consecutive paediatric and adult spinal deformity operations. Patients were sub-grouped according to demographics (age, gender), diagnosis, radiographic findings (Cobb angles, MR abnormalities) and operative features (surgical approach, duration, levels of fixation). Post-operative neurological deficit was documented and defined as either spinal cord or nerve root deficit.