Regular ArticleSurgical harvesting of bone graft from the ilium: point of view
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2014, Spine JournalCitation Excerpt :Posterolateral fusion (PLF) with pedicle screw fixation is a commonly used procedure. Autologous bone harvested from the iliac crest via a second surgery is supposed to be a “gold standard” graft material because of its osteoconductive and osteoinductive potential, unfortunately, there is a substantial frequency of morbidity after the harvest procedure, associated especially with donor site pain [1]. Allografts provide an alternative source of bone graft for PLF.
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2013, SurgeonCitation Excerpt :Serious complications include excessive bone harvesting and increased risk of subsequent pelvic fracture, neuropathy, hernia, ureteral injury, arteriovenous fistula formation, pseudoaneurysm of the pelvic vasculature, pelvic instability, and infection.7,8 However, chronic pain is the most commonly reported donor site complication.9 Additional difficulties associated with autologous ICBG include the need for an additional incision and surgical procedure for graft harvesting, increased operative time, and a limited supply of bone graft available from the donor site.