Abstract:[Objective] To explore the biomechanical effect of T1-slope (T1S) on intervertebral mobility and disc stress secondary to C5/6 fixation with zero profile intervertebral fusion system (Zero-P) . [Methods] Two patients with C5/6 disc herniation and T1S≤18° and T1S>18° were selected, and had preoperative spiral CT scanning performed from C1 to T2. Three dimensional finite models of cervical vertebrae, in- cluding T1S≤18 °and T1S>18° with Zero-P fixation, as well as the normel cervical vertebrae were established by using mimics 14.0, Geo- magic studio 10.0 and Cero 3.0. The range of motion (ROM) of C3/4 to C6/7 intervertebral space, and Von Mises stress on disc endplate or im- plant were measured under the flexion, extension, lateral bending, rotation loading. [Results] Both T1S≤18 °and T1S>18° groups had signifi- cantly higher ROMs on each segment than the control group (P<0.05) . Under flexion and extension loadings, the T1S≤18 ° group had signif- icantly higher ROMs on each segment than T1S>18° group (P<0.05) . However, there was no significant difference in the ROMs of each seg- ment between T1S≤18 °and T1S>18° groups under unilateral bending and unilateral rotation loadings (P>0.05) . In addition, the Von Mises stresses on the adjacent intervertebral disc in T1S≤18° and T1S>18° groups were significantly higher than that in control group (P<0.05) . The Von Mises stresses of C4/5, C5/6 fusion cage and C6/7 under flexion and extension loadings in the T1S≤18° group were significantly higher than those in the T1S>18° group (P<0.05) , whereas they became not significant different between the two groups under lateral bending and rotating loadings (P>0.05) . [Conclusion] The decrease of T1S might be the main factors leading to the increase of adjacent segment disc mo- tion and cage stress after Zero-P fusion.