A minimally invasive discectomy in the cervical spine is a procedure that removes a herniated or degenerative disc through laparoscopic surgery, rather than traditional open surgery.
Cervical spinal stenosis and myelopathy requires spinal corpectomy and fusion (ACCF) in order to alleviate pain from bone spur buildup (arthritis).
Minimally invasive fusion for the cervical spine (the neck) is a beneficial procedure that is usually done in conjunction with a discectomy.
Cervical instrumentation is a term that refers to medical hardware used in surgery on the cervical spine. Most of this hardware is designed to be used during fusion procedures to provide rigidity and...
Hardware placement is necessary for spinal fusion. The hardware installed on the spine serves two purposes. First, it provides support until fusion between the vertebra and bone graft succeeds. Second...
Cervical laminoplasty is a treatment option for relieving compression of the spinal cord and spinal nerves. It differs considerably from laminectomy procedures, though both procedures are performed...
Cervical disc replacement is vital for individuals with a damaged or degenerative disc. This procedure sees the removal of the natural disc from the vertebra, and its replacement with an artificial...
Cervical fracture fixation refers to a procedure in which a portion of cervical spine is immobilized to heal fractures.
Tumor resection in the cervical spine is necessary to remove malignant or benign tumors that have formed with the spinal canal.
Infection debridement is the process of removing infection and infected tissue and material from the spine
