Cervical spine fractures pose an increasing burden to society despite accounting for merely 3- 5% of all traumatic injury cases [10,14]. C2 fractures comprise 7,8% of all spinal fracture cases [8] and represent a predominant type within cervical spine fractures. Odontoid fractures form a notable subset of C2 fractures, with Anderson and D'Alonzo type II [1] being the most common odontoid fractures (OFII). Granted their clinical significance and relatively frequent occurrence, controversies continue about whether conservative or surgical treatments are preferable, particularly concerning the geriatric population [23,20,17,6,11,7].
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