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I Severe sprain (or subluxation) of the cervical spine The contribution of Raymond It was simultaneously described by Raymond Roy-Camille and by JW. Fielding Roy-Camille to spine surgery in the United States. An insidious onset is characteristic of this unusual lesion. It is Raymond Roy-Camille was born in 1927 on the island of Martinique. He caused by a hyperflexion or hyper spent his school years in Martinique then moved to Paris and attended the extension [whiplash) injury. Gradually, as it Faculty of Medicine immediately after Wodd War I1. develops, kyphotic deformity occurs, as a consequence of traumatic rupture of the He died in August 1994, eleven months intervertebral disc and ligaments. It is after he had retired. termed severe since it implies soft tissue damage of the middle column, which injury The input of Raymond Roy-Camille to spine will not heal spontaneously. The progressive surgery is wide and extensive and covers all development of local kyphosis can result in aspects of this field. We will successively go being overlooked and become severe. through his role in the description of pathological lesions, the introduction of surgical techniques or even the Raymond Roy-Camille emphasized the development of various spinal importance of
ArgoSpine News & Journal – Springer Journals
Published: May 16, 2009
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