1.ANATOMY DEVELOPMENT OF VERTEBRA Each vertebra is formed from 2 adjacent vertebra
2.ETIOLOGY
3.PREDISPOSING FACTORS 1. malnutrition 2.poor sanitation 3.livingin crowded areas 4.close contact with tb patient 5.Immunodeficiency status
4.PATHOGENESIS Primary foci Lung Lymph nodes Secondary Active Quescent latent 1.Arteries 2.Batsone plexus of veins Hematogenous spread Tubercular endarteritis Nodule Collapse of vertebra Angular deformity
5.SITES OF DISEASE MOST COMMON: THORACOLUMBAR REGION 1.amount of movement demand. 2.Near to cysterna chyli and thoracic duct 3.Large amount of spongy tissue 4.Role of trauma Lumbar moves Thoracic Fixed Minor hematoma Activates latent tb focus
Cold abscess Contains Tb debri Tb bacilli Caseating material Granulation tissue Bone lamella Bone marrow Commonest complication of potts spine : 20%
CERVICAL ABSCESS Via prevertebral fascia Retropharyngeal abscess Posterior mediastinum lateral preverebral facia Posterior border of SCM Posterior triangle of neck Via post root of c1 Back of neck Cervico axillary fascia axilla Medial side of arm
THORACIC ABSCESS Mediastinum Extra pleaural space Press the spical cord Pleaural effusion paraplegia
LATERAL ARCUATE LIGAMENT Fascia over Quadratus lumborum Retro renal space 1.Ilioepigastric 2.Ilioinguinal 3.subcostal Ant abdominal wall 1 MEDIAL ARCUATE LIGAMENT PSOAS SHEET ILIAC CREST LT 2 3 MEDIAN ARCUATE AORTA INTERNAL EXTERNAL FEMORAL GLUTEAL PUDENDAL
LUMBAR ABSCESS 2 fascias Dorsolumbar fascia Psoas fascia Psoas abscess back 2 nerves Femoral N obturator N Ant Thigh Medial Thigh 2 ARTERIES Sup Gluteal Artery Int Pudendal Gluteal Abscess Ischeorectal Abscess Abdominal Muscles Petits Triangle