Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1
Endplate thickness measurements at 5 different points on endplate from the mid-coronal slice of vertebra.
- Figure 2
Axial view of (a) 3-dimensional endplate structure, (b) axial reference plane created based on 3 points on apophyseal ring, and sagittal view of (c) axial reference plane on the endplate highlighting the endplate concavity space (shaded region) and (d) endplate concavity space with location of maximum concavity depth (highlighted with red dot).
- Figure 3
Vertebral cortex thickness measurements at 9 different locations at the mid-axial slice of vertebra.
- Figure 4
Mean and standard deviations of (a) trabecular bone volume fraction, (b) trabecular thickness, (c) trabecular number, and (d) volumetric bone mineral density for all lumbar vertebrae (*P ≤ .05; †P ≤ .1).
- Figure 5
Mean and standard deviations of (a) average endplate thickness and (b) maximum endplate concavity depth in millimeters for superior and inferior endplates of all lumbar vertebrae. Student paired t test analyses were performed to obtain statistical significance between superior and inferior endplates (*P ≤ .05).
- Figure 6
Mean and standard deviations of vertebral cortical thickness for (a) posterior, (b) anterior, (c) left, and (d) right cortex regions for all lumbar vertebrae (*P ≤ .05; †P < .1).
- Figure 7
Mean and standard deviations of vertebral cortical thickness for (a) L1, (b) L2, (c) L3, (d) L4, and (e) L5 vertebrae depicting differences in thickness values between posterior, anterior, left, and right cortex regions of vertebral body (*P ≤ .05; †P < .1).
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