JP2012170763A - Spine reset frame - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a spine reset frame having the function to correct a patient's spine alignment or deformation of his/her cone or cones of the operator's own volition.SOLUTION: The spine reset frame 1 carries the patient in the operation of his/her spine. The frame includes a movable stand 3 rotatably supported by a base stand 2, wherein a breast support 4 to support the patient's breast and a pelvis support part 5 to support his/her pelvis are arranged so that the belly can float up by them. The center of rotational movements of the movable stand 3 is located on the side of the supporting surface of pelvis support part 5. In the operation, the spine alignment is adjusted and the deformation of the patient's cone or cones is corrected by rotating and moving the movable stand 3 to thereby rotate his/her pelvis together with the legs.

Description

  The present invention relates to a spinal reduction frame on which a patient is placed in spinal surgery, and more particularly, to a spinal reduction frame having a function of adjusting a patient's surgical position and adjusting spinal column alignment in accordance with an operator's intention.

  It is known that spinal column alignment is closely related not only to the onset of spinal diseases and clinical symptoms caused by the spine, but also to the prognosis of the spine. It becomes an important factor that determines the success or failure of. As an example of spine surgery, vertebroplasty is known for compression fracture of the vertebral body due to osteoporosis. Vertebroplasty is a minimally invasive procedure that injects a reinforcing agent such as bone cement into the vertebral body that has been collapsed by a compression fracture to stabilize the fractured vertebral body and relieve pain. In order to improve the patient's postoperative results (correction of forward bending posture, pain relief, etc.), the fractured vertebral body is as physiological as possible by adjusting the patient's position (vertebral column alignment) during surgery. It becomes important to correct the deformation to the state. These are usually applied not only to vertebroplasty in compression fractures, but also to spinal surgery in general to correct spinal deformities.

  On the other hand, in conventional spine surgery, if you want to adjust the patient's surgical position and alignment between the spine and vertebral bodies, fix the trunk with a 4-point frame and empirically put a pillow or sponge in the leg and correct Was. In such a method, it is difficult not only to obtain the patient's surgical position as requested by the doctor, but also to change the patient's surgical position during the operation.

  For this reason, in spinal surgery, it is desirable to be able to adjust the patient's surgical position and vertebral bodies and movable parts such as between vertebral bodies according to the purpose of correction of deformation by the mechanism of the device itself having a four-point frame. The dynamic frame proposed in Patent Document 1 below is for positioning the prone position surgery, and the pad position in the four-point frame is set to three degrees of freedom in the vertical, horizontal and height directions per one pad. So that it can be adjusted.

Special table 2007-508073 gazette

  However, the dynamic frame of Patent Document 1 has a maximum of 12 adjustment functions, which is advantageous for correcting the patient posture, but the operation is extremely troublesome. Further, in Patent Document 1, in paragraph [0004], “a positioning device that can actively assist a surgeon in performing such correction operation by applying a correction force to a patient's rib cage is used. However, there is no mention of the patient's spinal column alignment or adjustment of vertebral bodies and deformation between vertebral bodies.

  In other words, the rotation and angle adjustment of the pad in the dynamic frame of Patent Document 1 is to fix the pad at a position suitable for the body surface, and correct the patient's spinal column alignment and deformation between vertebral bodies and vertebral bodies. It was not intended for medical effects. In experiments by the inventors of the present application, the intended patient posture and the interval between vertebral bodies were not obtained even when only the pad was adjusted.

  The present invention solves the above-described conventional problems, and is a simple operation, and corrects the patient's spinal column alignment and deformation between vertebral bodies and vertebral bodies according to the intention of the operator. It aims at providing the spine reduction frame provided with.

  Based on experience in conventional spine surgery, the inventors have accumulated research, experiments, etc. to rotate the pelvis in order to properly correct the patient's spinal column alignment and vertebral body deformation between vertebral bodies. Has been found effective. Based on this discovery, the following spinal reduction frame was invented.

  The spinal reduction frame of the present invention is a spinal reduction frame that is used by placing a patient in spinal surgery, and includes a movable base that is rotatably supported by a base, and a chest support part that supports the chest of the patient; A pelvic support part that supports the patient's pelvis part is arranged so as to float the patient's abdomen, and the center of rotational movement of the movable base is on the support surface side of the pelvis part support part, and spine surgery In the above, the movable table is rotated and rotated to rotate the pelvis integrally with the leg, thereby adjusting the spine alignment of the patient and correcting the deformation between the vertebral bodies and the vertebral bodies.

  According to this configuration, the patient's pelvis can be rotated together with the inclination of the patient's leg by the rotational movement of the movable table. On the other hand, the center of the rotational movement of the movable table is on the support surface side of the pelvic support part. Accordingly, the rotational movement of the movable base acts to rotate the pelvis around the patient's pelvis, which is advantageous for the rotation of the pelvis. In addition, the pelvis can be rotated in a state where the patient's abdomen is lifted, that is, in the state where the abdominal abdominal pressure is released, which is also advantageous for rotating the pelvis.

  In addition, the pelvic rotation can be realized by rotating the movable table provided in the spinal reduction frame, so there is no need to add an adjustment pillow or sponge, and the patient's spinal alignment and vertebral body can be adjusted during surgery. It is also possible to correct the deformation between vertebral bodies. Furthermore, since the pelvis can be rotated by rotating the movable base, the operation is simplified and a complicated mechanism is not required. The spinal reduction frame of the present invention preferably has the following various configurations.

  It is preferable that the pelvic support part is fixed to the movable table and can be rotated and moved integrally with the movable table. According to this configuration, since the pelvis support portion also rotates in accordance with the rotation of the pelvis, it is advantageous to the rotation of the pelvis.

  It is preferable that the chest support part can be moved up and down. According to this configuration, by adjusting the height of the chest support portion in advance, the patient can be prevented from slipping forward due to the inclination of the leg portion, and the posture of the patient is stabilized.

  The movable table further includes a movable frame integrally formed with the movable base and having a groove on the arc, and a plurality of rollers attached to the base. The movable base is engaged with the plurality of rollers in the groove. Then, it is preferable that the movable table rotates and moves integrally with the movable frame by being supported by the base and the groove being displaced along the plurality of rollers. According to this configuration, it is sufficient for the movable table to be rotated by moving the grooves on the arc formed in the movable frame along the plurality of rollers. The simple structure of the movable table centered on the vicinity of the patient's pelvis is sufficient. Rotational movement is possible.

  It is preferable that a bottom surface of the movable frame is formed in an arc shape, a gear is formed on the arc-shaped bottom surface, and the movable frame rotates by rotation of a gear meshed with the gear. According to this configuration, a complicated link mechanism or the like is not required for the rotational movement of the movable base, and the structure is simplified.

  It is preferable that an operation handle for rotating the movable table is further provided. This configuration is advantageous for rotational movement of the movable table during surgery.

  It is preferable to further include a belt for preventing the patient's waist from lifting. According to this configuration, the pelvic rotation action by the inclination of the leg can be obtained more reliably.

  According to the present invention, the patient's pelvis can be rotated by the rotational movement of the movable table. In this case, since the center of the rotational movement of the movable base is on the support surface side of the pelvic part support part, the rotational movement of the movable base will act to rotate the pelvis around the patient's pelvis, This is advantageous for pelvic rotation. In addition, the pelvis can be rotated with the patient's abdominal pressure released, which is also advantageous for pelvic rotation. Further, since the pelvis can be rotated by rotating the movable table provided in the spinal reduction frame, the posture of the patient and the interval between the vertebral bodies can be adjusted during the operation. Furthermore, since the pelvis can be rotated by rotating the movable base, the operation is simplified and a complicated mechanism is not required.

  If such a mechanism of the present invention is utilized, deformation correction force is applied to the movable part of the structure constituting the spine (between intervertebral bodies or fractured parts such as fractured vertebral bodies), and abnormal alignment particularly in the sagittal plane And the deformation can be corrected safely and easily to those intended by the operator.

The perspective view of the spine reduction frame which concerns on one Embodiment of this invention. The side view which shows the state which mounted the patient on the spinal reduction frame concerning one Embodiment of this invention. The front view which shows the drive mechanism of the movable stand in the spine reduction frame which concerns on one Embodiment of this invention. The enlarged view of the A section of FIG. The side view which looked at FIG. 4 from the arrow B direction. Sectional drawing in CC line of FIG. The figure explaining the balance of the movable stand which concerns on one Embodiment of this invention. The side view which shows a mode that the movable stand which concerns on one Embodiment of this invention undulates. The side view which shows the state which mounted the patient on the spinal reduction frame concerning one Embodiment of this invention. The enlarged view which showed typically the spinal column in D part (lumbar part) of the patient shown in FIG.

  Hereinafter, an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 shows a perspective view of a spinal reduction frame according to an embodiment of the present invention. The spine reduction frame 1 has a movable base 3 attached to a base 2. A pair of chest support portions 4 are attached to the base 2. A pair of pelvic support parts 5 and a pair of leg support parts 6 are attached to the movable table 3. In the chest support part 4, a chest pad 8 is attached to the support body 7, and a slide part 9 is provided integrally with the support body 7. The slide portion 9 is engaged with the rail 10, and the distance between the pair of chest support portions 4 can be adjusted by moving the slide portion 9 along the rail 10 (in the direction of arrow a).

  In the pelvis support 5, a pelvis pad 12 is attached to the support 11, and a slide portion 13 is provided integrally with the support 11. The slide portion 13 is engaged with the rail 14, and the distance between the pair of pelvis support portions 5 can be adjusted by moving the slide portion 13 along the rail 14 (in the direction of arrow b). In the leg support 6, a leg pad 16 is attached to the support 15, and the support 15 is fixed to a horizontal frame 17 that is a part of the movable table 3.

  FIG. 2 is a side view showing a state in which the patient is placed on the spinal reduction frame 1 shown in FIG. The chest, pelvis, and legs of the patient are placed on a chest pad 8, a pelvis pad 12, and a leg pad 16, respectively. In this state, the lower body part of the patient can be raised and lowered mainly by rotating the movable table 3. The details of this undulation will be described after the structure of the movable table 3 is described.

  FIG. 3 is a front view showing a drive mechanism of the movable table 3 of the spinal reduction frame 1 of FIG. FIG. 4 is an enlarged view of a portion A in FIG. In FIG. 4, the A portion is partially shown in a cross-sectional state. FIG. 5 is a side view of FIG. 4 viewed from the direction of arrow B. 6 is a cross-sectional view taken along line CC of FIG. 3 to 6, only the main part is shown in order to explain the drive mechanism of the movable table 3. For example, the cases 20 and 21 in FIG. 1 are not shown in FIGS.

  The operation handle 25 shown in FIGS. 1 and 3 is fixed to the shaft 26 as shown in FIG. A worm gear 27 is attached to the shaft 26. A worm wheel 28 is engaged with the worm gear 27. By rotating the operation handle 25, the worm gear 27 integrated with the shaft 26 rotates. When the worm gear 27 is rotated, the worm wheel 28 meshing with the worm gear 27 is rotated in the arrow c direction or the d direction according to the rotation direction of the operation handle 25.

  As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the worm wheel 28 is fixed to the shaft 22. As shown in FIG. 3, spur gears 23 are fixed to both ends of the shaft 22. Therefore, when the worm wheel 28 is rotated, the shaft 22 is rotated, and the pair of spur gears 23 is rotated integrally therewith. As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the spur gear 31 is disposed on the bottom surface side of the movable frame 30. On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 6, a gear 35 is formed on the bottom surface of the movable frame 30, and the spur gear 23 meshes with the gear 35.

  For this reason, when the spur gear 23 rotates together with the rotation of the shaft 22, the movable frame 30 meshing with the spur gear 23 rotates. In FIG. 6, when the spur gear 23 rotates in the direction of arrow c, the movable frame 30 rotates in the direction of arrow e. When the spur gear 23 rotates in the direction of arrow d, the movable frame 30 rotates in the direction of arrow f. become.

  Next, support of the movable frame 30 will be described. In FIG. 4, a roller 32 is attached to a support wall 36 integral with the base 2 (FIG. 1). More specifically, the roller 32 is attached to a shaft 33, and a nut 34 is fastened to the shaft 33. As shown in FIG. 6, two rollers 32 are a pair of rollers 32a and 32b. As shown in FIG. 4, a concave groove 31 is formed in the movable frame 30. As shown in FIGS. 4 and 6, a pair of rollers 32 are engaged with the groove 31. As shown in FIG. 4, since the roller 32 is attached to the support wall 36, the movable frame 30 is supported by the support wall 36 integral with the base 2 (FIG. 1) via the pair of rollers 32. Will be.

  FIG. 7 is a diagram for explaining the balance of forces of the movable table 3. As shown in FIG. 2, in the state where the patient is placed on the spinal reduction frame 1, the chest, pelvis, and legs of the patient are placed on the chest pad 8, the pelvis pad 12, and the leg pad 16, respectively. It has been. Among these, the pelvic pad 12 and the leg pad 16 are attached to the movable table 3 via the supports 11 and 15, respectively. Therefore, a force f1 corresponding to the weight of the patient supported by the pelvic pad 12 and the leg pad 16 is applied to the movable table 3 downward. Assuming that the weight of the movable table 3 including the pads is f2, the force F, which is the sum of f1 and f2, acts downward on the movable table 3 when the patient is placed.

  In FIG. 7, the movable table 3 is supported by a pair of rollers 32 engaged with the grooves 31 of the movable frame 30. The movable frame 30 is a pair of left and right as shown in FIG. For this reason, as shown in FIG. 7, it can be considered that a force of 0.5 F, which is half of the force F acting on the movable table 3, acts downward on one movable frame 30.

  The roller 32a comes into contact with the upper end surface 31a of the groove 31 by the action of the downward load 0.5F. Along with this, the movable frame 30 tends to rotate counterclockwise around the roller 32a. However, the lower end surface 31b of the groove 31 presses the roller 32b, and the rotational movement of the movable frame 30 is restricted. As a result, the balance in the rotational direction of the movable frame 30 is maintained.

  On the other hand, when the lower end surface 31b of the groove 31 presses the roller 32b, the reaction force Rb acts on the movable frame 30 in the same downward direction as the load 0.5F. On the other hand, when the upper end surface 31a of the groove 31 presses the roller 32a, a reaction force Ra acts on the movable frame 30 upward. As a result, the balance of the force of the movable frame 30 in the vertical direction is maintained. Therefore, the movable frame 30 can maintain a balance between the rotational direction and the vertical direction in a state where the patient is placed, and can maintain a stationary state.

  FIG. 8 is a side view showing a state where the movable table 3 is raised and lowered. By rotating the operation handle 25 (FIG. 1), the spur gear 23 rotates in the direction of arrow c or d. When the spur gear 23 rotates in the arrow d direction, the movable frame 30 rotates in the arrow f direction. In this case, the end portion of the movable base 3 is raised, and the leg pad 16 is also raised integrally therewith. On the other hand, when the spur gear 23 rotates in the arrow c direction, the movable frame 30 rotates in the arrow e direction. In this case, the end of the movable base 3 is lowered, and the leg pad 16 is also lowered integrally therewith.

  As described with reference to FIG. 7, the movable table 3 is balanced with the arc-shaped upper end surface 31a of the groove 31 in contact with the roller 32a and the arc-shaped lower end surface 31b of the groove 31 in contact with the roller 32b. It is kept. Further, the bottom surface of the movable frame 30 is formed by an arc concentric with the arc forming the groove 31. For this reason, when the movable frame 30 rotates with the rotation of the spur gear 23, the arcuate upper end surface 31a of the groove 31 extends along the roller 32a, and the arcuate lower end surface 31b of the groove 31 extends along the roller 32b. Will rotate.

  That is, the movable table 3 rotates and moves while the groove 31 on the arc of the movable frame 30 integrated with the movable table 3 is in contact with the pair of rollers 32 while maintaining a balanced state. For this reason, the locus of an arbitrary point on the movable table 3 coincides with a circular arc centered on the center C of the circular arc forming the groove 31. The arc forming the groove 31 of the movable frame 30 forms a recess on the upper side (patient side), and the center of the arc is on the support surface side of the pelvis pad 12.

  In this configuration, the rotation of the movable table 3 can rotate the patient's pelvis integrally with the inclination of the leg of the patient, and the rotation of the movable table 3 can rotate the pelvis around the patient's pelvis. This is advantageous for the pelvic rotation. Further, as shown in FIG. 8, when the end of the movable base 3 (the leg pad 16 side) rises, the leg pad 16 and the pelvis pad 12 are rearward (the patient's ankle side). It will rotate while moving. Such rotational movement of the movable table 3 is advantageous in widening the interval between the front vertebral bodies while preventing the posterior shortening of the fractured vertebral bodies in the patient's lumbar vertebra, as will be described later.

  FIG. 9 is a side view showing a state in which the patient is placed on the spinal reduction frame 1. In this figure, the end of the movable base 3 on the leg pad 16 side is raised by the rotational movement. The movable base 3 indicated by a two-dot chain line shows a time when the leg portion side of the movable frame 30 is in a horizontal state (state shown in FIG. 2). In the state of this figure, with the rotational movement of the movable table 3, the pelvic pad 12 and the leg pad 16 integral with the movable table 3 are also rotated. As the leg pad 16 is raised, the patient's leg is tilted and the ankle side of the leg is raised. The inclination of the leg will cause a rotating action on the pelvis.

  On the other hand, the pelvis support 5 (FIG. 1) may be directly attached to the base 2, but is attached to the movable base 3 in this embodiment. Therefore, as described above, the pelvic pad 12 integral with the movable table 3 also rotates with the rotation of the movable table 3. By this rotational movement of the pelvic pad 12, the pelvic pad 12 is inclined so that the rear end side (the leg pad 16 side) is lifted. This supports the pelvis so that the pelvic pad 12 does not interfere with the pelvic rotation action, which is more advantageous for pelvic rotation.

  Hereinafter, the pelvic rotation will be described with reference to FIG. FIG. 10 is an enlarged view schematically showing the spinal column in the D part (lumbar region) of the patient shown in FIG. The spinal column is formed by connecting many vertebral bodies. In FIG. 10, three vertebral bodies 40a, 40b, and 40c are shown in a cross-sectional state. Each vertebral body is composed of a hard and dense outer cortex 42 and an inner cancellous bone 43 filled with fine bones in a mesh pattern. There is an intervertebral disc 41 that is a cartilage between the vertebral body 40a and the vertebral body 40b and between the vertebral body 40b and the vertebral body 40c. In FIG. 10, the vertebral body 40b is a compression fracture, and the width W is narrower than the other two adjacent vertebral bodies 40b and 40c. As a result, the spinal column is in the vicinity of the vertebral body 40b and exhibits a local kyphosis (a state of hip bending) (in the direction of arrow g).

  As a treatment for compression fracture, as shown in FIG. 10, a tubular inserter 44 is inserted into the cancellous bone 43 of the vertebral body 40b subjected to the compression fracture, and a reinforcing agent such as bone cement is inserted into the vertebral body 40b from the distal end of the inserter 44. There is a treatment to inject (vertebral body surgery). In this treatment, before injecting a reinforcing agent such as bone cement, the vertebral body deformed by a fracture by applying a force in the opposite direction (arrow k direction) to the spinal column bent in the direction of arrow g (backward). It is desirable to correct the deformation as physiological as possible. As a result, the vertebral body 40b can be brought close to the physiological state before the fracture of compression, and the injection of a reinforcing agent such as bone cement can be facilitated, and the kyphosis deformation caused by the fracture can be corrected. The spinal column after the injection of a reinforcing agent such as bone cement can be easily restored to a so-called “physiological state in which the back muscles are extended”.

  Here, in FIG. 9, if the patient's lumbar region including the portion D can be rotated in the clockwise direction, the spine can be bent in the direction indicated by the arrow k in FIG. Along with this bending, a tensile force acts in the direction of the arrows h and j on the front part (abdominal side part: the lower side in FIG. 10) of the vertebral body to widen the space between the vertebral body 40a and the vertebral body 40c. Power will work. As a result, a force to expand the fracture vertebral body 40b acts on the fractured vertebral body 40b. As a result, the fractured vertebral body that has undergone compression deformation is reduced, and is bent in the direction of the arrow g by the compression fracture. The spinal alignment that has been (retroverted) also restores the physiological alignment before fractured vertebral body deformation occurs.

  In the present embodiment, as described above, it is possible to incline the legs as the leg pads 16 are raised by the rotational movement of the movable table 3 and to cause the pelvic rotation action. In FIG. 10, when the spinal column is bent in the direction of the arrow k, the interval between the vertebral body 40a and the vertebral body 40c is increased on the front side (ventral side: lower side in FIG. 10) of the vertebral body 40b. Can do. However, if the posterior part (dorsal part: upper side in FIG. 10) side of the vertebral body 40b is shortened and compressed due to the curvature of the spinal column, the fractured piece of the vertebral body is deformed when the fracture is applied to the rear wall of the vertebral body. It is dangerous because it may protrude into the duct and compress nerve tissue such as the spinal cord.

  On the other hand, as described above, in the present embodiment, when the leg pad 16 side of the movable platform 3 rises, the leg pad 16 and the pelvis pad 12 move backward (to the patient's ankle side). While rotating. This is advantageous for the enlargement of the vertebral bodies on the anterior (ventral) side between the vertebral bodies, and prevents the shortening of the posterior wall of the vertebral body due to the rotation of the pelvis. The risk of protruding into the spinal canal is eliminated. For this reason, this embodiment is advantageous in widening the space between the anterior vertebral bodies while preventing posterior shortening of the fractured vertebral bodies in the patient's lumbar vertebrae. Therefore, according to the present embodiment, the spinal column deformed due to the compression fracture can be easily brought close to the state before fracture, and this embodiment is advantageous for spinal reduction and fixation by injecting a reinforcing agent such as bone cement.

  As shown in FIGS. 2 and 9, when the patient is on the spinal reduction frame 1, the chest and pelvis of the patient are supported by the chest pad 8 and the pelvis pad 12. As shown in FIG. 1, the chest pad 8 and the pelvis pad 12 are in pairs. Further, a member for supporting the patient is not provided between the chest pad 8 and the pelvis pad 12, that is, in the abdomen of the patient.

  As a result, the upper body of the patient on the spinal reduction frame 1 is supported at four locations with the abdomen floating. In this state, the patient's abdominal pressure can be relieved during treatment, which is also advantageous for fluoroscopy. Not increasing the abdominal pressure has the effect of preventing congestion in the epidural venous plexus in the spinal canal and reducing bleeding during spinal surgery. Therefore, during treatment, while confirming the state of the patient's spinal column by fluoroscopy, the movable handle 3 is rotated by rotating the operation handle 25, and the spinal column alignment is performed in accordance with the purpose of the operator. It becomes possible to adjust to.

  In the said embodiment, you may comprise the chest support part 4 so that raising / lowering is possible. In this configuration, by adjusting the height of the chest support portion in advance, the patient can be prevented from slipping forward due to the inclination of the leg portion, and the posture of the patient is stabilized. In order to make the chest support portion 4 movable up and down, for example, an engagement structure similar to that of the slide portion 9 and the rail 10 shown in FIG. 1 may be arranged in the vertical direction.

  In the above embodiment, a belt for preventing the patient's waist from rising may be added so that the pelvic turning action by the inclination of the leg portion can be obtained more reliably. For example, as shown in FIG. 1, a slit 18 may be formed in a pair of supports 11 that support the pelvic pad 12, and a belt may be inserted into the slit 18.

  In the said embodiment, although the spinal reduction frame based on this invention was shown in the example used for the treatment of a compression fracture, it does not restrict to this. As described above, the spinal reduction frame according to the present invention is advantageous for the rotation of the pelvis. Further, as shown in FIG. 8, the movable frame 30 can be lowered as well as raised on the leg pad 16 side. Therefore, the spinal reduction frame according to the present invention is suitable for a treatment that requires the spinal column alignment to be maintained in an appropriate shape.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Spinal reduction frame 2 Base 3 Movable stand 4 Chest support part 5 Pelvic support part 6 Leg support part 8 Chest pad 12 Pelvic pad 16 Leg pad 23 Spur gear 30 Movable frame 31 Groove 35 Gear 32, 32a 32b Roller

Claims (7)

A spine reduction frame that is used to place a patient in spinal surgery,
It has a movable base that is supported by the base so that it can rotate and move.
A chest support that supports the patient's chest and a pelvic support that supports the patient's pelvis are arranged to float the patient's abdomen,
The center of rotational movement of the movable table is on the support surface side of the pelvic support part,
In spinal surgery, the vertebral body is rotated and moved to rotate the pelvis integrally with the leg, thereby adjusting the spine alignment of the patient and correcting the deformation between the vertebral bodies and the vertebral bodies. Spine reduction frame.   The spinal reduction frame according to claim 1, wherein the pelvic support part is fixed to the movable table and is rotatable and integrated with the movable table.   The spine reduction frame according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the chest support part is movable up and down. A movable frame integrally formed with the movable table and formed with a groove on an arc;
A plurality of rollers attached to the base,
The movable table is supported by the base by engaging the plurality of rollers with the groove,
The spinal reduction frame according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the movable table rotates and moves integrally with the movable frame by the displacement of the groove along the plurality of rollers.   5. The movable frame according to claim 1, wherein a bottom surface of the movable frame is formed in an arc shape, a gear is formed on the arc-shaped bottom surface, and the movable frame rotates by rotation of a gear meshed with the gear. The described spinal reduction frame.   The spine reduction frame according to claim 1, further comprising an operation handle for rotating the movable table. The spinal reduction frame according to any one of claims 1 to 6, further comprising a belt for preventing the patient's waist from rising.

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