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Purpose <p>To explore the understanding of osteoporosis in the context of adult spinal deformity (ASD) surgery with a focus on diagnosis, surgical risks, non-operative, and operative treatment techniques.</p> Methods <p>A comprehensive literature search was performed. Articles were identified using the search terms “osteoporosis,” “adult spinal deformity,” “scoliosis,” and “spine surgery.” Relevant studies were selected based on their focus on the intersection of these topics with an emphasis on utility in spine surgery.</p> Results <p>This review discusses osteoporosis diagnosis, surgical risks, and non-operative, and surgical treatments in the context of ASD surgery with a focus on clinical applications. Areas for future growth are highlighted.</p> Conclusion <p>As adult spinal deformity (ASD) patients increase globally, the Scoliosis Research Society (SRS) formed a task force to improve understand<Emphasis Type="Underline">ing</Emphasis> of osteoporosis and its impact on this vulnerable population. This review brings together the latest research on the topic and highlights this area as one of critical importance and growth in the field.</p>

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Osteoporosis and adult spinal deformity—a review for spinal surgeons by the SRS adult spinal deformity task force on senescence

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2026年4月28日

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  • Elizabeth Lord,
  • Matthew Vincent,
  • Corey T. Walker,
  • Joseph Osorio,
  • Camilo Molina,
  • Kristen Jones,
  • Miranda van Hooff,
  • Alekos Theologis,
  • Mitsuru Yagi,
  • Laurel Blakemore,
  • Suken Shah,
  • Serena Hu,
  • Marinus de,
  • Kleuver,
  • Javier Pizones,
  • Michael Kelly,
  • Ferran Pellise,
  • Christopher Ames,
  • Robert Eastlack

摘要

Purpose

To explore the understanding of osteoporosis in the context of adult spinal deformity (ASD) surgery with a focus on diagnosis, surgical risks, non-operative, and operative treatment techniques.

Methods

A comprehensive literature search was performed. Articles were identified using the search terms “osteoporosis,” “adult spinal deformity,” “scoliosis,” and “spine surgery.” Relevant studies were selected based on their focus on the intersection of these topics with an emphasis on utility in spine surgery.

Results

This review discusses osteoporosis diagnosis, surgical risks, and non-operative, and surgical treatments in the context of ASD surgery with a focus on clinical applications. Areas for future growth are highlighted.

Conclusion

As adult spinal deformity (ASD) patients increase globally, the Scoliosis Research Society (SRS) formed a task force to improve understanding of osteoporosis and its impact on this vulnerable population. This review brings together the latest research on the topic and highlights this area as one of critical importance and growth in the field.