Cervical Congenital Hemivertebra

Dr. Lisa S. Apfel MD - Spine and Neurosurgery Dr. Lisa S. Apfel MD - Spine and Neurosurgery
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Degenerative Bones, Joints, and Spine Care (A - Z)

Congenital hemivertebra is a spinal anomaly in which one half of a vertebral body fails to form, resulting in a wedge-shaped vertebra and often leading to congenital scoliosis Radiopaedia. In the cervical spine (C1–C7), this defect is rare but can cause torticollis, neck pain, and cosmetic deformity PubMed CentralFrontiers.

Anatomy of Cervical Congenital Hemivertebra

Structure & Location

A hemivertebra arises when one side of a vertebral body fails to form, creating a wedge-shaped bone that sits unevenly within the cervical (neck) spine. In the cervical region, this defect most often involves one of the C3–C7 vertebrae, leading to a sharp angulation or scoliosis of the neck RadiopaediaOrthoInfo.

Embryologic Origin

During the third to sixth weeks of gestation, paired sclerotomes (precursors of vertebrae) migrate and fuse around the notochord. A hemivertebra results when one of these sclerotomes fails to form or segment properly, often due to genetic or environmental factors disrupting cell proliferation or blood supply to the developing somite WikipediaNeupsy Key.

Muscular Attachments (Insertion Sites)

Although the hemivertebra itself is a bony anomaly, neighboring muscles still attach to the malformed vertebral arch and transverse processes. Key muscles include:

  1. Levator scapulae (elevates the shoulder blade)

  2. Scalenes (assist with respiration and neck flexion)

  3. Splenius capitis (rotates and extends the head)

  4. Semispinalis cervicis (extends and rotates cervical spine)

  5. Longissimus cervicis (extends and laterally flexes the neck)

  6. Trapezius (upper fibers) (extends the neck and elevates the scapula) OrthobulletsRadiopaedia.

Blood Supply

The cervical vertebrae—including hemivertebrae—receive arterial blood from:

  • Ascending cervical artery (branch of the thyrocervical trunk)

  • Vertebral artery branches (through small periosteal vessels)
    Venous drainage parallels these arteries, emptying into the vertebral venous plexus OrthoInfo.

Nerve Supply

Sensory innervation of the vertebral periosteum and facet joints comes from the dorsal rami of the spinal nerves at the same level (e.g., C4 dorsal ramus supplies the C4 vertebra). Motor fibers traverse nearby roots but do not directly innervate bone OrthobulletsRadiopaedia.

Key Functions of Cervical Vertebrae

  1. Support: Bear the weight of the skull.

  2. Protection: Encase and shield the cervical spinal cord.

  3. Mobility: Enable flexion, extension, rotation, and lateral bending of the head and neck.

  4. Passage: Form foramina for vertebral arteries ascending to the brain.

  5. Attachment: Provide anchor points for muscles and ligaments.

  6. Load transmission: Transmit forces between the head and thoracic spine RadiopaediaOrthoInfo.

Types of Hemivertebrae

Hemivertebrae are classified by how much the anomalous half-vertebra is separated from adjacent vertebrae:

  1. Fully Segmented (65%)

    • Independent vertebral body with discs above and below

    • Highest risk of progressive deformity Neupsy Key

  2. Partially Segmented (22%)

    • Partial ossification; one disc space may be fused to the hemivertebra

    • Moderate growth potential and deformity risk Neupsy Key

  3. Non-segmented/Incarcerated (12%)

    • Fused to adjacent vertebrae without a disc interface

    • Minimal growth potential; deformity often stable Neupsy Key

Causes

Hemivertebra formation stems from disruption of vertebral body development. Key causes include:

  1. Failure of somite segmentation

  2. Interruption of blood supply to sclerotome

  3. Genetic mutations (e.g., TBX6)

  4. Chromosomal abnormalities (e.g., trisomy 18)

  5. Maternal diabetes mellitus

  6. Maternal hyperthermia (fever)

  7. Teratogenic drugs (e.g., thalidomide)

  8. Maternal infections (e.g., rubella)

  9. Vitamin A excess or deficiency

  10. Folic acid deficiency

  11. Exposure to radiation in utero

  12. Alcohol use during pregnancy

  13. Smoking during pregnancy

  14. X-linked genetic syndromes

  15. Jarcho-Levin syndrome Child and Adolescent Health ServiceWikipedia

  16. Klippel-Feil syndrome Child and Adolescent Health ServiceFrontiers

  17. VACTERL association Child and Adolescent Health ServiceWikipedia

  18. OEIS complex Child and Adolescent Health ServiceWikipedia

  19. Currarino triad

  20. Sporadic isolated defects

These causes reflect genetic, vascular, and environmental insults during early gestation WikipediaChild and Adolescent Health Service.

Symptoms

Many individuals remain asymptomatic; symptoms often arise from spinal curvature or neural compression:

  1. Neck pain

  2. Stiffness

  3. Torticollis (head tilt)

  4. Limited range of motion

  5. Shoulder height asymmetry

  6. Facial asymmetry

  7. Visible neck deformity

  8. Headache

  9. Radicular arm pain

  10. Numbness or tingling in arms

  11. Muscle weakness in upper limbs

  12. Hyperreflexia

  13. Clumsiness of hands

  14. Gait disturbance

  15. Dysphagia (difficulty swallowing)

  16. Dyspnea (if severe deformity restricts chest)

  17. Vertigo or dizziness (vertebral artery involvement)

  18. Fatigue from poor posture

  19. Muscle spasms

  20. Compensatory thoracic scoliosis OrthoInfoFrontiers.

Diagnostic Tests

  1. Plain X-rays (AP/lateral/oblique) – first-line for bony anatomy OrthoInfo

  2. 3D CT scan – detailed bone morphology Orthobullets

  3. MRI – evaluate spinal cord, discs, neural foramina Orthobullets

  4. Prenatal ultrasound – may detect severe cases Frontiers

  5. Prenatal MRI – confirm suspected anomalies in utero PubMed Central

  6. Flexion-extension radiographs – assess stability

  7. Whole-spine radiograph – screen for additional anomalies

  8. EOS imaging – low-dose 3D reconstruction

  9. Bone scan – rule out metabolic bone disease

  10. Genetic testing/Karyotype – identify syndromic associations Wikipedia

  11. Neurological exam – detect deficits

  12. Somatosensory evoked potentials – assess cord function

  13. EMG/Nerve conduction studies – evaluate radiculopathy

  14. Pulmonary function tests – if thoracic compensation limits breathing

  15. CT angiography – vertebral artery encroachment

  16. DEXA scan – bone density prior to surgery

  17. Laboratory tests (CBC, metabolic panel) – pre-op workup

  18. 3D-printed models – surgical planning

  19. Intraoperative neuromonitoring – during surgical correction

  20. Clinical photographic documentation – track cosmetic changes OrthobulletsOrthoInfo.

Non-Pharmacological Treatments

  1. Cervical bracing (soft collar)

  2. Rigid cervical orthosis

  3. Physical therapy (neck-strengthening exercises)

  4. Postural training

  5. Cervical traction therapy

  6. Manual therapy (gentle mobilization)

  7. Massage therapy

  8. Heat therapy

  9. Cold therapy

  10. TENS (transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation)

  11. Ultrasound therapy

  12. Acupuncture

  13. Yoga for neck flexibility

  14. Pilates focusing on core stability

  15. Alexander technique (postural re-education)

  16. Ergonomic adjustments (workstation)

  17. Hydrotherapy (water-based exercises)

  18. Biofeedback for muscle relaxation

  19. Cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic pain

  20. Splinting during sleep

  21. Myofascial release

  22. Trigger point therapy

  23. Proprioceptive training

  24. Balance exercises

  25. Vestibular rehabilitation (for dizziness)

  26. Aquatic therapy

  27. Kinesio taping

  28. Cervical pillow optimization

  29. Gentle stretching routines

  30. Mind-body techniques (meditation) OrthoInfoOrthobullets.

Symptomatic Drugs

Drug Class Typical Adult Dose Timing Common Side Effects
Ibuprofen NSAID 400–600 mg every 6–8 h With food GI upset, headache
Naproxen NSAID 250–500 mg bid Morning & evening Edema, bruising
Diclofenac NSAID 50 mg tid With meals Hepatotoxicity, rash
Celecoxib COX-2 inhibitor 100–200 mg bid With food Hypertension, edema
Acetaminophen Analgesic 500–1000 mg q6h (max 4 g/d) Any time Hepatic injury (overdose)
Tramadol Opioid analgesic 50–100 mg q4–6h (max 400 mg) PRN Dizziness, constipation
Gabapentin Neuropathic pain 300–600 mg tid Titrated Sedation, ataxia
Pregabalin Neuropathic pain 75–150 mg bid Morning & evening Weight gain, dizziness
Amitriptyline TCA 10–25 mg at bedtime Bedtime Dry mouth, drowsiness
Baclofen Muscle relaxant 5–10 mg tid (max 80 mg/d) Throughout day Weakness, nausea
Cyclobenzaprine Muscle relaxant 5–10 mg tid PRN Drowsiness, xerostomia
Tizanidine Muscle relaxant 2–4 mg q6–8h (max 36 mg/d) PRN Hypotension, dry mouth
Diazepam Benzodiazepine 2–10 mg tid (short-term) PRN Dependency, sedation
Carisoprodol Muscle relaxant 250–350 mg qid (short-term) PRN Drowsiness, dizziness
Lidocaine patch Topical analgesic 1–3 patches daily PRN Local irritation
Capsaicin cream Topical analgesic Apply q4h (PRN) PRN Burning sensation
Diclofenac gel Topical NSAID Apply 3–4 g qid PRN Local rash
Dextromethorphan NMDA antagonist 30 mg qid PRN Drowsiness
Duloxetine SNRI 30–60 mg daily Morning Nausea, insomnia

Dosing should be individualized; monitor for side effects. OrthoInfoOrthobullets

Dietary Supplements

  1. Calcium (1000 mg/day) – supports bone mineralization by serving as hydroxyapatite precursor.

  2. Vitamin D₃ (1000–2000 IU/day) – enhances intestinal calcium absorption via upregulating calbindin.

  3. Magnesium (310–420 mg/day) – cofactor for osteoblast function and vitamin D metabolism.

  4. Vitamin C (500 mg bid) – necessary for collagen synthesis in bone matrix.

  5. Collagen peptides (5 g/day) – provide amino acids (glycine, proline) for bone and cartilage repair.

  6. Omega-3 fatty acids (1–3 g/day) – anti-inflammatory via COX and LOX pathway modulation.

  7. Glucosamine (1500 mg/day) – substrate for glycosaminoglycan synthesis in cartilage.

  8. Chondroitin sulfate (1200 mg/day) – inhibits cartilage-degrading enzymes (MMPs).

  9. MSM (methylsulfonylmethane) (1000–3000 mg/day) – sulfur donor for connective tissue integrity.

  10. Turmeric (curcumin) (500 mg bid) – suppresses NF-κB, reducing inflammatory cytokines. OrthoInfoWikipedia

Advanced Regenerative & Biologic Drugs

Drug/Type Category Typical Dose/Form Mechanism
Alendronate Bisphosphonate 70 mg weekly (oral) Inhibits osteoclast-mediated resorption
Zoledronic acid Bisphosphonate 5 mg IV annually Induces osteoclast apoptosis
Denosumab RANKL inhibitor 60 mg subQ every 6 mo Blocks RANKL, reducing resorption
Platelet-rich plasma Regenerative 3–5 mL injection Growth factors promote repair
Autologous MSCs Stem cell therapy 1–2×10⁶ cells spinal inj. Differentiate into osteoblasts
Allogeneic MSCs Stem cell therapy 1–2×10⁶ cells + scaffold Paracrine factors modulate inflammation
Hyaluronic acid Viscosupplement 2 mL injection weekly×3 Restores synovial fluid viscosity
BMP-2 (rhBMP-2) Regenerative Infused in collagen sponges Stimulates osteogenesis
Teriparatide PTH analog 20 μg daily (subQ) Increases osteoblast activity
Osteogenic peptide Regenerative Research use Peptide sequence upregulates OCN gene

All biologic treatments are adjuncts to surgical planning and require specialist oversight. FrontiersChild and Adolescent Health Service

Surgical Options

  1. Posterior hemivertebra resection – removal via back approach with fusion

  2. Anterior hemivertebra resection – removal via neck approach and grafting

  3. Combined anterior-posterior resection – for severe curves

  4. Short-segment fusion – limits loss of motion

  5. Growth-friendly convex epiphysiodesis – slows growth on convex side in children

  6. Pedicle subtraction osteotomy – wedge resections for rigid deformities

  7. Vertebral column resection – most aggressive correction for severe kyphosis

  8. Instrumentation with screws and rods – maintains alignment post-resection

  9. Three-column osteotomy – corrects multiplanar deformities

  10. Minimally invasive resection – muscle-sparing approach FrontiersE-Neurospine

Prevention Strategies

  1. Preconception folic acid – 400 µg daily to reduce neural tube defects

  2. Optimize maternal glycemic control – avoid hyperglycemia in pregnancy

  3. Avoid teratogens – alcohol, smoking, known embryotoxic drugs

  4. Vaccinate against rubella – prevent congenital infections

  5. Limit maternal hyperthermia – avoid high fevers in early gestation

  6. Genetic counseling – for families with known vertebral anomalies

  7. Prenatal screening – high-resolution ultrasound at 18–22 weeks

  8. Early detection of syndromic features – prompt multidisciplinary care

  9. Maternal nutrition optimization – balanced diet, vitamin supplementation

  10. Fetal MRI – when ultrasound suggests spinal anomaly WikipediaOrthoInfo

When to See a Doctor

  • Progressive neck curvature on home observation

  • New or worsening neurological signs (numbness, weakness)

  • Persistent neck pain or stiffness unresponsive to conservative care

  • Respiratory or swallowing difficulties from severe deformity

  • Failure to meet developmental milestones in infants (e.g., head control) FrontiersOrthobullets

Frequently Asked Questions

  1. What is a congenital hemivertebra?
    A vertebral anomaly where one half of a vertebral body fails to form, creating a wedge shape.

  2. How common is it?
    Approximately 0.3 per 1,000 live births diagnosed by prenatal ultrasound Frontiers.

  3. Can it be detected before birth?
    Yes—through high-resolution ultrasound and fetal MRI in the second trimester PubMed Central.

  4. What symptoms should I watch for?
    Neck tilt, pain, limited motion, arm numbness or weakness.

  5. Does everyone need surgery?
    No—mild, stable cases may only require monitoring and physical therapy OrthoInfo.

  6. At what age is surgery safest?
    Often between ages 2–5 for growing children, balancing correction and growth Frontiers.

  7. What are surgical risks?
    Nerve injury, infection, blood loss, hardware failure.

  8. Can bracing stop progression?
    Bracing may slow but not fully prevent curvature in segmented hemivertebra OrthoInfo.

  9. Will I have limited neck movement after surgery?
    Fusion reduces motion at the operated levels but often improves overall posture and comfort.

  10. Are there non-surgical options?
    Physical therapy, traction, and pain management can help symptomatically.

  11. Is genetic testing recommended?
    Yes, if other anomalies or family history suggest a syndrome.

  12. How often should I have follow-up imaging?
    Every 6–12 months in growing children, less frequently in adults.

  13. Can a hemivertebra cause leg symptoms?
    Rarely, if severe cervical compression impacts spinal cord signaling below the neck.

  14. What is the long-term outlook?
    With appropriate management, many lead normal lives; severe untreated cases risk neurologic damage.

  15. Where can I find support?
    Patient groups such as the Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America (POSNA).

Disclaimer: Each person’s journey is unique, treatment plan, life style, food habit, hormonal condition, immune system, chronic disease condition, geological location, weather and previous medical  history is also unique. So always seek the best advice from a qualified medical professional or health care provider before trying any treatments to ensure to find out the best plan for you. This guide is for general information and educational purposes only. Regular check-ups and awareness can help to manage and prevent complications associated with these diseases conditions. If you or someone are suffering from this disease condition bookmark this website or share with someone who might find it useful! Boost your knowledge and stay ahead in your health journey. We always try to ensure that the content is regularly updated to reflect the latest medical research and treatment options. Thank you for giving your valuable time to read the article.

The article is written by Team Rxharun and reviewed by the Rx Editorial Board Members

Last Updated: May 06, 2025.

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