Upper arm lengths suggest transient asymmetry associated with right thoracic adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (RT-AIS) of girls with implications for pathogenesis and estimation of linear skeletal overgrowth
Date
2012-07Author
Burwell, R. G.
Aujla, R. K.
Grevitt, M. P.
Randell, T. L.
Dangerfield, P. H.
Cole, A. A.
Kirby, Alanah
Polak, F. J.
Pratt, R. K.
Webb, J. K.
Moulton, A.
Metadata
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Burwell, R., Aujla, R., Grevitt, M., Randell, T., Dangerfield, P., Cole, A., Kirby, A., Polak, F., Pratt, R., Webb, J. & Moulton, A. (2012) Upper arm lengths suggest transient asymmetry associated with right thoracic adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (RT-AIS) of girls with implications for pathogenesis and estimation of linear skeletal overgrowth, , vol. Volume, no. 540, pp. 188-194,
Abstract
The International Research Society of Spinal Deformities (IRSSD) promotes a multidisciplinary
approach to scoliosis and spinal problems, with a strong emphasis on research in the field of
etiology, as well as the clinical effectiveness of a wide range of interventions. The society has
been active in one form or another for three decades, encouraging open discussion in all areas
related to spinal deformities.
The International Research Society of Spinal Deformities (IRSSD) promotes a multidisciplinary
approach to scoliosis and spinal problems, with a strong emphasis on research in the field of
etiology, as well as the clinical effectiveness of a wide range of interventions. The society has
been active in one form or another for three decades, encouraging open discussion in all areas
related to spinal deformities.
This current overview of topics related to spinal deformities provides the opportunity for readers
to learn more about the latest developments in this field, and it contributes to the advancement
of study and research into spinal deformities for the benefit of patients.