• Pediatric Cervical Spine Injuries: Lessons From a Rare Case of C5/C6 Facet Dislocation in an Adolescent With a Systematic Literature Review
• Subaxial Cervical Spine Fractures
• Halo Brace
• Pediatric Cervical Spine Trauma: A Narrative Review
• Validation of the Subaxial Cervical Spine Injury Classification score in children: a single-institution experience at a level 1 pediatric trauma center
• C1 Transposterior Arch Lateral Mass Screws Combined With C2 Pedicle Screw and Rod Fixation for Pediatric Atlantoaxial Subluxation: A Minimal 10-Year Follow-up Outcome Analysis
• Pediatric cervical spine injuries-results of the German multicenter CHILDSPINE study
• Impact of 2 different posterior screw fixation techniques on primary stability in a cervical translational injury model: A biomechanical evaluation

Appropriate management of subaxial cervical spine injury in children requires an appreciation for the differences in anatomy, biomechanics, injury patterns, and treatment options compared with adult patients. Increased flexibility, weak neck muscles, and cranial disproportion predispose younger children to upper cervical injuries and spinal cord injury without radiographic abnormality. A majority of subaxial cervical spine injuries can be treated nonoperatively. Surgical instrumentation options for children have significantly increased in recent years. Future studies of outcomes for children with subaxial cervical spine injury should focus on injury classification and standardized outcome measures to ensure continued improvement in quality of care for this patient population ¹⁾.