● Traumatic Cervical spondyloptosis without neurological deficit was successfully treated with combined approach.
● Novel anterior/posterior approach is important for correcting C6-C7 spondyloptosis.
Plain Language Summary 
Traumatic spinal injury due to its catastrophic outcomes has a mountable effect on the patient’s quality of life and burden of diseases. Many of these kinds of trauma are related to spinal fractures which are often related to neurological deficits such as complete or incomplete spinal cord injuries. Interestingly, we reported a refereed patient from a port-town city in Iran with a history of motor vehicle accidents who was diagnosed with complete cervical C6-C7 dislocation. Although studies show that this kind of fracture often manifests with a new neurological problem, our patient presented no neurological deficit. Complete cervical dislocation is the required emergency surgical treatment, which is anterior or posterior cervical fixation. Gardner traction was applied for the patient with gradual increasing weight to achieve optimal reduction. Then, the patient underwent posterior fixation followed by anterior Cervical discectomy and fusion to achieve 360 degrees fixation.