almost significantp = 0.059
Regarding the vestibular system, we did not find statistically significant differences in the Fakuda-Unterberger test (p = 0.48), but we did observe almost significant results in the Barany test (p = 0.059).
Regarding the vestibular system, we did not find statistically significant differences in the Fakuda-Unterberger test (p = 0.48), but we did observe almost significant results in the Barany test (p = 0.059).
The Modified Frailty Index showed a trend towards significance (p = 0.060), but analysis within frailty categories found no significant differences between both groups in the low frailty category, with insufficient data for the high frailty category.
Reduction in modified pelvic femoral angle showed a trend toward decreased risk (p = 0.069).
A relationship approaching significance was found between PE and facet cysts (p = 0.089), and grade of spondylolisthesis (p = 0.053).
Diabetes was strongly associated with failure (p = 0.07, OR = 7.83, CI: 1.88-32.51), while obesity/overweight showed a statistical trend (p = 0.09). Short-segment fixation carried a high risk (p = 0.00, OR = 23.75, CI: 4.47-125.99), and nonunion was the most powerful predictor (p < 0.001, OR = 22.8, CI: 9.67-53.72).
The Disc/Canal ROI ratio showed a trend toward significance (p = 0.13).
Additionally, results indicate a favorable trend in reducing VAS-B scores.
Eltes 1 , Dezsö Jeszenszky 1 1 National Center for Spinal Disorders, Budapest, Hungary Introduction: Incidence of spinal infections shows an increasing trend worldwide due to the increase of older, multimorbid or immunocompromised patients.
ODI showed a nonsignificant trend toward improvement in the ≤ 13° group.
Conclusion: Although differences did not reach statistical significance, IDO demonstrated the highest early revision-free survival, most likely due to the more harmonious correction achieved, while Ponte osteotomies showed the earliest failures, in accordance with the lowest corrections achieved by such techniques, followed by ACR and PSO.