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an active or systemic infection
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mental illness
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severe osteoporosis or osteopenia
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sensitivities or allergies to metals, polymers, polyethylene, polycarbonate urethane and polyethylene terephthalate
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soft tissue deficit
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congenital abnormalities
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tumors
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inadequate pedicles of the thoracic, lumbar and sacral vertebrae
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During the procedure, the surgeon removes portions of the affected disc(s) and bone from the spine. The Dynesys System is then attached to the bony extrusion (pedicle) on each side of the affected vertebrae. Once in place, the components create a dynamic push-pull relationship that stabilises the affected joints and keeps your vertebrae in a natural position. Bone is the most commonly used material to help promote fusion and will be added to achieve the desired fusion. |
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At rest: The Dynesys System supports an intervertebral joint |
Flexion: The Dynesys System supports the affected joint as the spine bends forward |
Extension: It also supports the joints as the spine bends backwards |
