Scoliosis: a journal dedicated to multidisciplinary research on prevention, control, and treatment of scoliosis and other spinal deformities

Scoliosis is the brainchild of a dedicated group of researchers and clinicians. In September 2003 Dr. Manuel Rigo invited leading specialists on conservative treatment of scoliosis from all over the world to Barcelona, for the first International Conference on Conservative Management of Spinal Deformities. The meeting took place in January 2004 and has to be regarded as a great success. During this meeting the Study Group On Spinal Orthopaedic and Rehabilitation Treatment (SOSORT) was founded as a working group and it was decided to prepare a consensus meeting in Milan 2005. During this meeting, hosted by Dr. Stefano Negrini, a decision was made to establish the working group as a society with a formal website (www.sosort.org) and an official peer reviewed journal. This, in short, is the history of Scoliosis.

[1]  F. Schwab,et al.  Adult Scoliosis: A Health Assessment Analysis by SF-36 , 2003, Spine.

[2]  S. Weinstein,et al.  Health and function of patients with untreated idiopathic scoliosis: a 50-year natural history study. , 2003, JAMA.

[3]  J. Herlitz,et al.  Ten-year mortality rate in relation to observations at a bicycle exercise test in patients with a suspected or confirmed ischemic event but no or only minor myocardial damage: influence of subsequent revascularization. , 2001, American Heart Journal.

[4]  S. Takagi,et al.  Natural History , 2019, Nature.

[5]  N. Mayo,et al.  The Ste‐Justine Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Cohort Study: Part III Back Pain , 1994, Spine.

[6]  P. Korovessis,et al.  Adult Idiopathic Lumbar Scoliosis: A Formula for Prediction of Progression and Review of the Literature , 1994, Spine.

[7]  P. Vaccaro,et al.  Cardiopulmonary functioning in adolescent patients with mild idiopathic scoliosis. , 1988, Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.

[8]  D. Mannino,et al.  Lung function and mortality in the United States: data from the First National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey follow up study , 2003, Thorax.

[9]  I. Ponseti,et al.  Long-term follow-up of patients with idiopathic scoliosis not treated surgically. , 1969, The Journal of bone and joint surgery. American volume.

[10]  H Labelle,et al.  Progression of Vertebral and Spinal Three-Dimensional Deformities in Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis: A Longitudinal Study , 2001, Spine.

[11]  M. Hawes The use of exercises in the treatment of scoliosis: an evidence-based critical review of the literature , 2003, Pediatric rehabilitation.

[12]  A. Crawford,et al.  The Role of Preoperative Pulmonary Function Tests in Patients With Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Undergoing Posterior Spinal Fusion , 1997, Spine.

[13]  Aileen B. Sedman,et al.  A longitudinal study , 1987 .

[14]  Serena S. Hu,et al.  Adult scoliosis: surgical indications, operative management, complications, and outcomes. , 1999, Spine.

[15]  H. Levison,et al.  Forced vital capacity and maximal respiratory pressures in patients with mild and moderate scoliosis , 1988, Pediatric pulmonology.

[16]  Neil Roberts,et al.  Research into Spinal Deformities 9 , 2021, Studies in Health Technology and Informatics.

[17]  G. Cumming,et al.  Influence of Spinal Curvature on Exercise Capacity , 1981, Journal of pediatric orthopedics.

[18]  R. Carabalona,et al.  Physical exercises as a treatment for adolescent idiopathic scoliosis. A systematic review , 2003, Pediatric rehabilitation.

[19]  R A Dickson,et al.  Spinal deformity--adolescent idiopathic scoliosis. Nonoperative treatment. , 1999, Spine.

[20]  Manish Prakash,et al.  Exercise capacity and mortality among men referred for exercise testing. , 2002, The New England journal of medicine.

[21]  A. Nachemson,et al.  Radiologic findings and curve progression 22 years after treatment for adolescent idiopathic scoliosis: comparison of brace and surgical treatment with matching control group of straight individuals. , 2001, Spine.