1993
Posterior Element Strength Six Months Postinjury in the Canine Cervical Spine
Southern E, Pelker R, Crisco J, Panjabi M. Posterior Element Strength Six Months Postinjury in the Canine Cervical Spine. Clinical Spine Surgery A Spine Publication 1993, 6: 155-161. PMID: 8504228, DOI: 10.1097/00002517-199304000-00010.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsMaximum loadPosterior elementsExtensive surgery groupTension loadingCervical spine injuryC4-C5 levelDestructive testingRange of motionWeeks of healingDecreased stiffnessSurgery groupSham procedureSpine injuriesCanine cervical spineCervical spineIntervertebral levelSix monthsHealing periodInterspinous ligamentLoadControl valuesMotion testingBiomechanical propertiesBiomechanical studyInferior articular facets
1991
Cervical Spine Stabilization
PELKER R, DURANCEAU J, PANJABI M. Cervical Spine Stabilization. Spine 1991, 16: 117-122. PMID: 2011764, DOI: 10.1097/00007632-199102000-00003.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPosterior wiringCervical spine stabilizationCervical spine segmentsAxial rotation loadingBrace protectionBony injuriesSpine stabilizationReasonable stabilizationFacet fusionHuman cervical spine segmentsRotation loadingFlexion loadingBiomechanical propertiesSpine segmentsRepairSupplementationLateral bendingInjury
1990
Functional Stability of the Canine Cervical Spine After Injury
BÜFF H, PANJABI M, SONU C, CRISCO J, OXLAND T, PELKER R. Functional Stability of the Canine Cervical Spine After Injury. Spine 1990, 15: 1040-1046. PMID: 2263969, DOI: 10.1097/00007632-199015100-00011.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsAnimalsBiomechanical PhenomenaCervical VertebraeDogsJoint InstabilityLaminectomyMotionNeckRadiographyTime FactorsConceptsCervical spineWeeks postinjuryCanine modelPre-injury valuesTime of surgeryC4-C5 levelMuscle spasmClinical instabilitySpinal levelDestabilizing injurySpinal instabilityDecreased rangeCanine cervical spineSevere injuriesDifferent injuriesHuman cervical spineInjuryNatural historyFacetectomySpinePostinjurySignificant differencesHuman situationThe Injured Canine Cervical Spine After Six Months of Healing
CRISCO J, PANJABI M, WANG E, PRICE M, PELKER R. The Injured Canine Cervical Spine After Six Months of Healing. Spine 1990, 15: 1047-1052. PMID: 2263970, DOI: 10.1097/00007632-199015100-00012.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsAnimalsBiomechanical PhenomenaCervical VertebraeDogsMotionNeckRotationSpineTime FactorsWound HealingConceptsC4-C5 levelCervical spineMonths of healingDegree of severityFlexion-extension rangeCommon siteSpinal injuryInjury severityCanine cervical spineCanine modelControl groupIntervertebral motionBiomechanical testingSpineMonthsBiomechanical characteristicsInjurySeverityCanine spineHealingLateral bendingVivo behaviorAxial rotationPure momentsSimilar results
1989
Biomechanics of the rabbit cervical spine as a function of component transection
Wetzel F, Panjabi M, Pelker R. Biomechanics of the rabbit cervical spine as a function of component transection. Journal Of Orthopaedic Research® 1989, 7: 723-727. PMID: 2760744, DOI: 10.1002/jor.1100070513.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchTemporal biomechanics of posterior cervical spine injuries in vivo in a rabbit model
Wetzel F, Panjabi M, Pelker R. Temporal biomechanics of posterior cervical spine injuries in vivo in a rabbit model. Journal Of Orthopaedic Research® 1989, 7: 728-731. PMID: 2760745, DOI: 10.1002/jor.1100070514.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsAnimalsBiomechanical PhenomenaCervical VertebraeDisease Models, AnimalMovementRabbitsTime FactorsConceptsFlexion-extension radiographsInjury groupPreinjury levelRabbit modelAcute spinal instabilityCervical spine injuryRange of motionInjury 2Preinjury valuesInjury 3Spine injuriesC4-5Injury 1Spinal instabilitySevere injuriesHealing periodInjuryWeeksGreater decreaseMean rangeRadiographsSpineBiomechanical criteriaBiomechanical behaviorGroup
1986
Three‐dimensional load‐displacement curves due to froces on the cervical spine
Panjabi M, Summers D, Pelker R, Videman T, Friedlaender G, Southwick W. Three‐dimensional load‐displacement curves due to froces on the cervical spine. Journal Of Orthopaedic Research® 1986, 4: 152-161. PMID: 3712124, DOI: 10.1002/jor.1100040203.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsAgedBiomechanical PhenomenaCervical VertebraeFemaleHumansMaleMiddle AgedMovementRotationStress, Mechanical