Scoliosis Neurogenic

**Scoliosis** is a sideways curvature of the spine. Scoliosis can develop due to pathology of the spinal column or be a consequence of another disease, for example, birth trauma, rickets or dystrophy. Scoliosis most often affects teenagers and young adults. When the scoliotic curve is small, up to 20 degrees, scoliosis is called physiological; a deformation angle greater than 45 degrees is called large.

There are several reasons leading to the development of congenital and sometimes hereditary scoliosis. The magnitude of the main angle of deformation of such scoliosis does not exceed 40 degrees.

Sometimes with congenital scoliosis, deformation of the pelvis and internal organs is observed. The most common cause of the development of scoliosis is dystrophic changes in the spine in children and adolescents. May be associated with metabolic disorders in the body, injuries, weakness of the back muscles, which is noted during sports activities. The second factor that directly affects the development of scoliosis is the incorrectly distributed load on the spine when standing, walking, and running. In adults