hat
Pa pote sagittal avyon commune tèt wotè Et s' angulation baz (Fig. 3), otè yo te konkli ke innominate tout zo nan kò pran tou nan o koupyon (iliosacral /). Transversale avyon zidòl a ke bassin a tou kapab vini youn apre lòt tankou yon blòk autour la colonne partie vètikal. Denslow Et Chase a travay pionnier te ede yomedikal chèchè konprann kouman sesyon m' ap danse ontòsyon bassin la, ki ap kreye compensations partie ki fè lapenn. Done yo non sèlman a jwenn janm-longueur ki te kondwi pa ansyen chèchè men tou vous nouvo, plis sofistike D' etid yo. Nan lane 2004, John H. Juhl, se fè sa a ke 68 pousan de 421 ba tounen pou doulè pasyan ki te pwezante radiographically ak kout pye dwat.
eng
By comparing sagittal-plane femoral-head height and sacral base angulation (Fig. 3), the authors concluded that innominate bones rotate around the sacrum (iliosacral tilt). Transverse plane images revealed that the pelvis also can rotate as a block around the vertical lumbar spine. Denslow and Chase's pioneering work helped biomedical researchers understand how shortened limbs torsion the pelvis, creating painful lumbar compensations. Their data not only confirmed leg-length findings conducted by previous researchers but also prompted new, more sophisticated imaging studies. In 2004, John H. Juhl, DO, testified that 68 percent of 421 low back pain patients presented radiographically with short right legs.