Spondyloschisis

Spondyloschisis is a rare congenital disease in which vertebrae diverge in the thoracic spine. This can lead to chest deformation and disruption of respiratory and circulatory functions.

Spondyloschisis occurs due to impaired development of connective tissue during pregnancy. As a result, improper fusion of the vertebrae at the thoracic level occurs, which leads to their splitting and deformation of the chest.

Symptoms of spondyloschisis may include:

1. Chest deformation, which can vary in severity.
2. Limitation of movement in the thoracic region, which can lead to back pain.
3. Impaired respiratory and circulatory function, which can lead to respiratory and cardiovascular problems.
4. Changes in posture and gait that can be caused by chest deformation.
5. Neurological disorders associated with spinal cord injury.

Diagnosis of spondyloschisis includes chest x-ray, computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging. Treatment depends on the severity of the disease and may include surgery, physical therapy, orthopedic adjustments, and other treatments.

The prognosis for patients with spondyloschisis depends on the severity of the disease and timely treatment. In some cases, spondyloschisis can lead to serious complications such as respiratory, circulatory and neurological disorders. However, with timely treatment and proper rehabilitation, a significant improvement in the quality of life of patients can be achieved.

Welcome! If your back hurts after a long day of work at the computer, you may have spondylus spondylosis, a rare but serious congenital condition.

On the one hand, spondiosochus can leave “better days” even to the point of disability, since disorders of motor and respiratory functions in the first years of life sometimes complicate treatment in adulthood, and paralysis or cerebral palsy is extremely rare. In addition, the risk of bone marrow transplantation in youth or student age cannot be excluded (i.e., transmission of the disease from the mother). And although the likelihood of “mental” complications of spondylolysis is relatively small, the presence of an anomaly can negatively affect a person’s self-esteem. The most common social problems with spondylosachisis include fear of expressing emotions, loneliness and problems in relationships with the opposite sex. Therefore, any work on yourself and compliance with the rules of oral hygiene will help you maintain health for as long as possible without developing complications in the form of mental disorders.

Why do I have spondylosis? In some cases, spondioschisis may be a random spontaneous mutation occurring due to random variability in the amount or shape of DNA; in others, it may arise at the genetic level. In children, spondyloschism is most often caused by maternal genetic abnormalities. This means that the mother must have had a defective set of sex chromosomes, which was passed on to her child. Accordingly, a woman can be a carrier of this defect without signs of health problems. Moreover, the spondylosochus in front