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SI  Joint  Dysfunciton Steven Garfin, SI  Joint  Dysfunciton Steven Garfin,

SI Joint Dysfunciton Steven Garfin, - PowerPoint Presentation

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SI Joint Dysfunciton Steven Garfin, - PPT Presentation

MD Distinguished Professor and Chair Department of Orthopaedic Surgery UCSD Disclosures AO Spine Benvenue Medical EBI Globus Medical Intrinsic Therapy Johnson amp Johnson DePuy Spine ID: 785053

joint pain improvement fusion pain joint fusion improvement sij center ifuse single spine results surg retrospective odi amp prospective

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Slide1

SI Joint Dysfunciton

Steven Garfin,

M.D.

Distinguished Professor and Chair

Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, UCSD

Slide2

DisclosuresAO SpineBenvenue

Medical

EBI

Globus MedicalIntrinsic TherapyJohnson & Johnson, DePuy SpineMagnifi Group

MedtronicNuVasive, Inc.SamumedSI Bone, Inc.Spinal KineticsStrykerSymmetryVertiflex

Slide3

Burden of Disease: Utility Values

SI Joint Pain

Hip osteoarthritis

Lumbar stenosis

Degenerative spondyKnee osteoarthritisLumbar spondylosis

Quality of Life

Low

High

Cher D, Polly D, Berven S

Med Devices Evid Res 2014

Severe Parkinson's

Ankylosing Spondylitis

Asthma

HIV+

Type 2 Diabetes

SIJ Pain

Slide4

FunctionConnects spine and pelvisTransfers forceOpens during pregnancy (so it is “mobile”)

Slide5

SI JointLarge surface area1/4 – 1/3 synovial (anterior)

Cartilaginous surfaces

Strong ligaments

+ Motions (multi-directions) < 4⁰

Can

be

arthritic

Slide6

SI Joint – with ageSurfaces flat until puberty

Then ridges appear

3

RD and 4TH decade: elevations and depressions appearArticular surfaces erode

“Arthritic changes”

Slide7

InnervationSynovium and capsule contain unmyelinated nerve endings for pain and temperature

Anteriorly from L2-S2 ventral rami and sacral plexus

Posteriorly from L4-S4 dorsal rami

Solomen, 1957Nakegawa 1966Ikeda, 1991

Grob, 1995

Could “sense” pain

Slide8

Prevalence of SI Joint Degenerationin Asymptomatic AdultsEno, et al JBJS 2015500 consecutive pelvic CTs(no back or SI pain)

65% SI DJD

30%

Substantial SI DJD(91% by 80 yrs old)

Slide9

Prevalence of SI Joint Pain

15-30%

Component of LBP

Slide10

Adjacent Segment Disease (ASD)75% 5-years post-fusion had radiographic SIJ degeneration1

Post-L-S fusion

2,3

32% definite SIJ pain29% likely SIJ pain

32-43%Symptomatic Post-Lumbar FusionHa – Spine 2008Katz – J Spine Disord Tech 2003Maigne – Eur Spine J 2005

32% Katz 2003

35% Maigne 2005

43

% DePalma

2011

40% Liliang

2011

DePalma –

Pain Med

2011

Slide11

Patient EvaluationClinical History is Subtle

Pain usually inferior to L-5

At or caudal to PSIS

Specific trauma or positional pain is rare

Pain with prolonged sitting (also with DDD)

40%

60%

Slide12

DISTRACTION

PATRICK’S

THIGH THRUST

GAENSLEN’S

COMPRESSION

SACRAL THRUST

Exam

At least 3 +

Slide13

Radiologic TestingX-rays, CT, MRI for abnormalities/asymmetry (often not helpful)

Fluoroscopic or CT guided SI Joint injection

(pain relief)

Slide14

SIJ Dx InjectionOne injection that

↓↓

s at least 75% of pain2 injections where both

↓↓ at least 50% of pain

Slide15

Non-Op RXPhysical therapy, manipulations/modalitiesNSAIDs

Muscle relaxants

“Pelvic belt”

SI steroid injection

No data to support

Slide16

“Fusion” CandidateSI Joint pain = chronic

SI Joint = primary pain generator (other primary causes ruled out)

+ response to diagnostic injection(s)

Slide17

Evidence Mixed for Open FusionAll Level IV

Published Clinical Evidence

12 Articles

Describe a wide variety of proceduresFibular allograft dowelsScrews, rods, platesAnterior/posterior exposureAll retrospective case seriesTotal of 261 patientsMixed results

Article

Pts

Results

*

McGuire 2012

37

Good pain relief; Fusion = 89.5%

+

Kibsgard 2012

50

1yr = 48% good, 28% poor, 24% fair;

No sig diff in ODI, VAS, SF-36 between surgery and non-surgery.

-

Schutz 2006

17

LOS 25.2 days; Satisfaction = 18%; Fusion = 35%

-

Buchowski 2005

20

LOS 5.2 days; SF-36 sig improve; 60% would do surgery again.

+

Giannikas 2004

5

Pain relief in 4 out of 5

+

Belanger 2001

4

All fused, returned to work, satisfied.

+

Moore 1997

77

80.5% success.

+

Keating 1995

26

Pain decreased, improved work status.

+

Waisbrod 1987

21

52% (11/21) satisfactory results.

-

Slide18

Key MIS SI Joint Fusion Articles

Article

N

Design

Results

Product

Polly, Neurosurgery

Whang

,

IJSS 2015

148

Prospective,

multi-center, fusion vs non-op, 6 & 12

mo

results

Improvement in pain, function, QOL

iFuse

Capofranco

2015

20

Post-posterior F, prospective, follow-up 1 & 12

mos

Heiney

, IJSS 2015

Systematic Review,

6 & 12

mos

Improvement in back

& leg pain, ODI, & scoliosis questionnaire

iFuse

Duhon – Med Device

Evid

Res 2013

94 (safe &

eff

)

32 (outcomes)

Single arm, prospective, multi-center

Improvement

in pain, back function (ODI) and QOL (SF-36, EQ-5D)

iFuse

Schroeder –

Hosp

Spec

Surg

J 2013

6

Retrospective,

single-center, spine deformity adults w/prior long-fusion; post-op MIS SIJ fusion results, 4-15 mo (10-avg)

Improvement in back

& leg pain, ODI, & scoliosis questionnaire

iFuse

Gaetani

- J

Neurosurg

Sci

2013

12

Retrospective, single-center,

8-18 mo f/u.

Improvement in pain, back function (ODI) and QOL (SF-36)

iFuse

Graham Smith – Ann

Surg

Innov

Res 2013

149 Open

114 MIS

Retrospective, Open

vs. MIS, 24-mo f/u

MIS significantly better than open

Open vs. iFuse

Mason –

Eur

Spine J 2013

55

Prospective,

single-center, 36-mo avg f/u

Improvement in pain,

QOL, and pelvic

specific questionnaire

Bone

substitute filled screws

Endres – Indian J Orthop 201319Prospective analysis, single center, 13.2 mo f/u (6-24)Improvement pain and ODIDIANA cage into SIJCummings - Ann Surg Innov Res 201318Retrospective, single-center, 12-mo f/u.Improvement in pain and back functioniFuseSachs - Adv Orthop 201340Retrospective, single-center, 12-mo f/u.Improvement in painiFuse

Level IIb

Post Long Fusion

Open vs. MIS

Level I

Level II

Level

II

Slide19

Key MIS SI Joint Fusion Articles (cont.)

Article

N

Design

Results

Product

Miller

- Med Dev

Evid

Res 2013

5319

Retrospective analysis, complaint database 4/2009 – 1/2013

Low overall complaint and revision rate

iFuse

Rudolf

- Open

Orthop

J 2013

40

Retrospective, single-center, compares outcomes

of patients with and without prior lumbar fusion,

24-mo f/u.

Significant pain reduction in

all groups, but no prior fusion better

iFuse

Sachs

- Ann

Surg

Innov

Res 2012

11

Retrospective,

single-center,

12-mo f/u.

Improved pain, high

patient satisfaction

iFuse

McGuire –

Evid

Based

Spine Care J 2012

37

Retrospective, single-center, 40-mo

mean f/u.

Improvement in pain, most

achieved fusion

Allograft

dowels longitudinally in SIJ

Rudolf

- Open

Orthop

J 2012

50

Retrospective, single-center, 24-mo f/u.

Rapid & sustained (mean 40mo

f/u)

improvement

in

pain, high

patient satisfaction

iFuse

Khurana

– JBJS

Br 2009

15

Prospective,

single-center, 17-mo mean f/u.

Improved QOL and pelvic scores

Hollow screws across SIJ

Wise – J Spinal

Disord

Tech 2008

13

Prospective, single-center,

24-mo f/u.

Improvement

in pain, fusion at 6mo shown by CT

Threaded cages packed

with BMP

Al-

khayer

– J Spinal

Disord

Tech 2008

9

Retrospective, single center, 12-mo

f/u.

Improvement in pain and ODI

Hollow modular screwsSafety

Slide20

Prospective, multi-center, RCT (INSITE) 2-year Results

Polly, et al

Int J Spine Surg

2016(39/44 crossed over)

(39/44 crossed over)

Slide21

INSITE 2-year Results

iFuse

% subjects

NSM

% subjects

Primary Endpoint

*

Success

82%

26%

Patient

Satisfaction

Very or somewhat satisfied

90%

(6

mo

)

88%

(2

yr

)

61%

(6

mo

)

Clinical Improvement

(Minimum Clinically

Important

Difference)

VAS improvement ≥ 20pt

83%

(2

yr

)

10%

(2

yr

)

ODI improvement ≥ 15pt

68%

(2

yr

)

7.5%

(2

yr

)

Opioid

Use

% change in number of

subjects taking opioids

30%

(

baseline to 2

yr

)

7.5%

(

baseline to 6

mo

)

Polly –

Int

J Spine

Surg

2016

* Binary

success/failure

composite measure

.

Success if all criteria met: VAS SI joint

pain

reduction

20

points,

no device-related SAEs, no neurological worsening, and no surgical re-intervention

for

SI joint

pain.

Slide22

Device- or Procedure-Related Adverse Event

22

events: neuropathy (1), urinary retention (1), nausea/vomiting

(

2), atrial

fibrillation (

1), ipsilateral

or

contralateral SIJ

pain and trochanteric bursitis

(9

),

surgical wound

problems

(5),

iliac fracture

(1) and asymptomatic physical exam or radiographic findings (2).

Revision

Surgery

3 iFuse subjects (3%) had a revision surgery through 2 years.

Adverse Events per Subject Frequency (first 180 days)

1.5 iFuse

vs

. 1.3 NSM per subject (

p=0.2253)

INSITE 2-year Results

Safety Profile

Polly –

I

nt

J Spine

Surg

2016

Slide23

European Randomized TrialiFuse vs NSM103 pts/9 sites

SIJ fusion

CM

SIJ fusion

CM

VAS

ODI

Slide24

(SIFI) Prospective, Single Arm, Multicenter 2-yr Results

172 patients, 26 US sites

Sustained clinical outcomes (VAS, ODI, QOL)Radiographs show high rate (97%) of bony apposition (on at least 2 implants on

both the iliac and sacral sides)Duhon – Int J Spine Surg 2016

53

pt

mean improvement

24

pt

mean improvement

VAS SI Joint Pain

ODI

Slide25

Quality of Life (QOL)via Short Form 36 (SF-36)

PCS = Physical Component Summary

MCS = Mental Component Summary

p

< 0.0001for both PCS and MCSPatient Satisfaction(somewhat or very satisfied)93.8%

Opioid Use Reduction

(% subjects using opioids, baseline to 2 year)

28.2%

Effectiveness Outcomes

Duhon

et al.

2-year

Results

QOL and Effectiveness

Slide26

Procedure-related 26 events

Buttock pain (2), foot pain related to anesthesia (1), iFuse impingement (3), nausea/vomiting,

SI joint pain (5), SI joint pain due to inadequate stabilization (3), urinary retention (1), vascular injury (1),

wound drainage/irritation/infection (6), wound numbness (1)

Revision Surgery

8

cases

(4.7%)

2

– immediate postop new onset leg pain

due to implant malposition.

Resolved

with slight

repositioning.

4 – minimal pain improvement, CT scan showed suboptimal implant placement (lower implants not sufficiently in the sacrum). Resolved with additional implants.

1 – bilateral SIJ fusion, recurrent pain 6mo later; resolved with open SIJ fusion and additional implant.

1 – subject had L4-S1 fusion 13mo post SIJ fusion, recurrent pain showed S1 screw touching implant. Resolved with additional non-iFuse device put across SI joint.

Device-related

7 events

3

Neuropathy related to

malposition

2 SI joint or buttock pain

1

SI joint pain after fall assoc. with

inadequate

device placement

1

Hip pain related to periosteal bone growth around

implant

SIFI 24-month

Results

Safety Profile

Duhon

et al.

Slide27

Consistent Prospective Study ResultsINSITE, iMIA, SIFI

Sturesson –

Eur

Spine J

2016 (iMIA 6mo

)

Polly –

I

nt

J Spine

Surg

2016 (INSITE

2yr)

Duhon –

Int

J Spine

Surg

2016 (

SIFI 2yr)

Slide28

11 Studies: Rapid and Sustained Pain Relief

VAS

Slide29

Systematic ReviewAll published cohorts of lateral approach joint-transfixing SIJ fusion

Most cohorts

(85%*) were

treated with iFuse Implant System* 368 of 432 unique patients

Heiney – Int J Spine Surg 2015Gray line shows regression fit

Slide30

Slide31

SI Joint Fusion: SummarySI joint is pain generator with relatively high prevalenceCorrect diagnosis key (thorough SI joint exam, provocative tests, injections)

Treatment options

Conservative care

MIS SIJ Fusion option when conservative care failsSI Joint pathology is an economic burden, cost effective options needed

Slide32

In properly selected patients, MIS SI joint fusions have strong clinical evidence we are not doing enoughThere is data Level I

IV

Peer review journalsPresentations – Academic SocietiesJust because we have not paid attention to this in the pastThe literature strongly supports getting our head out of the sand

Slide33

Thank You