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Multicentric Evaluation of Enhanced Recovery After Surgery Protocol in Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Surgery
Adolescent idiopathic scoliosis is a deformation of the spine affecting 2 to 4% of under 18 years old population. This can have severe physical or psychological impact during adulthood. The deformation causes mechanical constraints resulting in early osteoarthritis, which results in adulthood disability. There is also an impact on the respiratory function in most severe cases of idiopathic scoliosis. Adolescents affected by a scoliosis with an angle of 40° of more undergo a surgery called posterior fusion during adolescence to limit these impacts. In France, more than 1000 adolescent patients undergo a surgery called posterior spinal fusion for their severe scoliosis. This aims to straighten the spine by bone grafting all the vertebras included in the scoliosis. Two metal rods are implanted to favour osteosynthesis of the straight spine. This intervention suffer of a bad image and worries the patients and their parents, as it needs metal implants near the spinal cord. The worry comes from the most severe complication that may happen exceptionally following this surgery, which is a definitive paraplegia. The scar is quite large and the surgery reduces the mobility of a part of the spine. The intervention produces a quite large haemorrhage, which leads to a diminution in haemoglobin level, resulting in a fatigue during the following weeks. On the following days, the patient will need a specific protocol of pain management including morphine-based and anti-inflammatory drugs. This intervention will often require a 5 to 7 days hospitalization with a 1 to 2 month convalescence period at home or in rehabilitation centre. This intervention is performed on adolescent patients without comorbidities. Moreover, the surgical approach is not profound passing between the para-vertebral muscles with no close large blood vessels or major organs. The pain is caused by correction tensions and the access to the vertebras during the surgery. Surgical techniques have considerab
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