At present, various pedicle screw-based posterior dynamic stability systems of the lumbar spine have become an alternative fusion therapy for lumbar degenerative diseases. Dynamic stability is defined to reduce the loading on the intervertebral disc/articular surfaces, to maintain movement under mechanical load, to limit the abnormal movement of the spinal segment, and to reduce the stress on the bone-screw interface dynamically and stably. An ideal fixation system will be stable enough to maximize the fusion rate without the need for excessive rigidity, as well as to maintain maximum load and physiological posture of the vertebral segment, thereby reducing the horizontal stress of the adjacent segment.