This study investigates the effects of postoperative sagittal spinopelvic alignment on outcomes reported by parents after surgery for neuromuscular scoliosis. Neuromuscular scoliosis is a condition where the spine curves due to muscle weakness or imbalance, often seen in children with neurological conditions. The study aims to understand how the spine's alignment after surgery impacts recovery and daily life.

Participants in this study will undergo specific assessments to evaluate the alignment of their spine after surgery. The assessments will focus on how the alignment affects the daily life and health of the participants, as reported by their parents. The study will collect and analyze this information to draw conclusions about the relationship between spinal alignment and recovery outcomes.

• Who can participate: Participants are children aged X to Y with neuromuscular scoliosis who have undergone surgery. Key eligibility factors include having a parent or guardian who can report on the outcomes.
• Study details: Participants will have their spine alignment assessed after surgery. Parents will report on various outcomes related to the child's health and daily activities.