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- See:
      - Kyphosis Menu:
      - Post Traumatic Kyphosis:

- Treatment:
      - anterior corpectomy and strut-grafting;
             - preferred technique;
             - lateral borders of the vertebral body must  be preserved;
             - for two disc levels, iliac-crest strut graft is adequate;
             - for more than two levels, fibular strut graft is superior;
             - for defects longer than seven cm, vascularized fibular strut graft may be advantageous;
      - kyphosis w/ spondylosis (posterior compression)
             - combined anterior and posterior decompression are indicated;
             - anterior corpectomy w/ fibular strut-grafting are recommended;
             - to decompress the cord adequately, trough should be at least 16 mm;
      - posterior decompression;
             - mentioned only to be condemned;
             - posterior decompression will not allow spinal cord migrate away from anterior compressing structures in kyphotic position;
      - postoperative treatment:
             - postoperative use of halo immobilization will help prevent
                   - graft dislodgment;
                   - spinal malalignment;
                   - pseudarthrosis

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Cervical kyphosis and myelopathy. Treatment by anterior corpectomy and strut-grafting.

Cervical Kyphosis in patients who have Larsen syndrome.
  
The surgical treatment of congenital kyphosis: A review of 94 patients age 5 years or older with 2 years or more follow up in 77 patients.
  
Cervical kyphosis and instability following multiple laminectomies in children.