Cédric Barrey

Dr. Cédric Barrey


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

24Years (2003-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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9 January 2007 in European Spine Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CBCédric Y. Barrey
Cédric Y. Barrey
JJJérôme Jund
Jérôme Jund
ONOlivier Noseda
Olivier Noseda
PRPierre Roussouly
Pierre Roussouly

20 September 2013 in European Spine Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CBCédric Y. Barrey
Cédric Y. Barrey
PRPierre Roussouly
Pierre Roussouly
JHJean-Charles Le Huec
Jean-Charles Le Huec
GDGennaro D’acunzi
Gennaro D’acunzi
GPGilles Perrin
Gilles Perrin

28 July 2011 in European Spine Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CBCédric Y. Barrey
Cédric Y. Barrey
PRPierre Roussouly
Pierre Roussouly
GPGilles Perrin
Gilles Perrin
JHJean-Charles Le Huec
Jean-Charles Le Huec

1 November 2007 in Neurosurgery
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CBCédric Y. Barrey
Cédric Y. Barrey
JJJérôme Jund
Jérôme Jund
GPGilles Perrin
Gilles Perrin
PRPierre Roussouly
Pierre Roussouly
OBJECTIVE. The main objectives of this study were to analyze and compare spinopelvic parameters, including the pelvis shape, in a population of 40 patie

1 January 2015 in World Journal of Orthopedics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
CBCédric Y. Barrey
Cédric Y. Barrey
ADAlice Darnis
Alice Darnis
Not restoring the adequate lumbar lordosis during lumbar fusion surgery may result in mechanical low back pain, sagittal unbalance and adjacent segment degeneration. The objective of this work is to describe the current strategies and concepts for restoration of adequate lordosis during fusion surgery. Theoretical lordosis can be evaluated from the measurement of the pelvic incidence and from the analysis of spatial organization of the lumbar spine with 2/3 of the lordosis given by the L4-S1 segment and 85% by the L3-S1 segment. Technical aspects involve patient positioning on the operating table, release maneuvers, type of instrumentation used (rod, screw-rod connection, interbody cages), surgical sequence and the overall surgical strategy. Spinal osteotomies may be required in case of fixed kyphotic spine. AP combined surgery is particularly efficient in restoring lordosis at L5-S1 level and should be recommended. Finally, not one but several strategies may be used to achieve the need for restoration of adequate lordosis during fusion surgery.

11 August 2011 in European Spine Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CBCédric Y. Barrey
Cédric Y. Barrey
SCSophie Campana
Sophie Campana
SPSylvain Persohn
Sylvain Persohn
GPGilles Perrin
Gilles Perrin
WSWafa Skalli
Wafa Skalli