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2. Boston brace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boston_brace

   The Boston brace, a type of thoraco-lumbo-sacral-orthosis (TLSO), [1] is a back brace used primarily for the treatment of idiopathic scoliosis in children. [2] It was developed in 1972 by M.E "Bill" Miller and John Hall at the Boston Children's Hospital in Boston , Massachusetts .

3. Milwaukee brace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milwaukee_brace

   A related brace is the Boston brace (underarm brace, also known as a thoraco-lumbo-sacral orthosis, or TLSO), which is more commonly used for scoliosis. That brace does not have a neck ring and is more easily concealed under clothing, thus more acceptable to patients. However, it is not suitable for high thoracic or cervical spinal curvatures.

4. Back brace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Back_brace

   TLSO Jewett hyperextension body brace fitted to adolescent female patient in full support body suit. A Jewett (hypertension) brace is a hyperextension brace that prevents the patient from bending forward too much. This brace designed to give support to the patient's thoracic and lumbar spine by preventing twisting and flexion (bending forward). [8]

5. The best back braces of 2025, according to experts - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-back-braces-185356472...

   Comfort: A big part of the comfort level will depend on the type of brace you choose; rigid braces are less likely to feel comfortable. Material: The material is also something to look for.

6. Orthotics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthotics

   Designated TLSO as the orthosis fits the thoracic, lumbar and sacroiliac regions, making for a thoraco-lumbo-sacral orthosis. Scoliosis, a condition describing an abnormal curvature of the spine, may in certain cases be treated with spinal orthoses, [70] such as the Milwaukee brace, Boston brace, Charleston bending brace, or Providence brace.

7. Burst fracture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burst_fracture

   Nonsurgical treatment involves the use of a full-body, exterior brace, normally a thoracic lumbar sacral orthosis (TLSO), often custom-molded to the subject's body. X-rays and MRIs are again taken with the subject every 2 weeks in the TLSO to determine whether the spine will remain stable. The TLSO is worn for 2–3 months 24/7.