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A prospective study was performed to evaluate the efficacy of including oblique radiographs as part of a lumbar vertebral column examination. Five hundred patients in the second through ninth decades of life were evaluated. Of those, 12% had an abnormality detected on the 45 degree oblique view that was not apparent on the frontal or lateral radiographs. Those abnormalities included degenerative changes of apophyseal joints (6%), spondylolysis (4%), osteoid osteoma, anomalous apophyseal joint, and abnormal pars interarticularis (2%). These results are compared with those of other investigators and the reasons for variance are discussed.
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J. V. Marymont, M. A. Lynch, and C. E. Henning Exercise-related stress reaction of the sacroiliac joint: An unusual cause of low back pain in athletes Am. J. Sports Med., July 1, 1986; 14(4): 320 - 323. [Abstract] [PDF] |
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