Minimally invasive spinal surgery
Authors: Alessandro De Mauro and Julien Mazars and Luigi Manco and Taulant Mataj and Alberto Hernández and Lucio Tomasso De Paolis
Date: 01.06.2012
International Journal of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery
Abstract
Radiculopathy due to lumbar disc prolapse is the most common diagnosis in spinal surgery. Most patients heal after a 6–8 weeks medical treatment; 10–15 % still complaining pain, undergo microsurgery. Intraforaminal disc prolapse is a particular kind of hernia as for intensity of pain and for anatomical features. The conventional (ipsilateral) approaches for its removal require a partial or complete resection of facet joint, intertransverse ligament cutting or disruption of the pars interarticularis, risking chronic low back pain and longterm instability.
BIB_text
@Article {
author = {Alessandro De Mauro and Julien Mazars and Luigi Manco and Taulant Mataj and Alberto Hernández and Lucio Tomasso De Paolis},
title = {Minimally invasive spinal surgery},
journal = {International Journal of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery},
pages = {19-22},
number = {1},
volume = {7},
keywds = {
Neurosurgery Lumbar disc prolapse Surgical planning Medical imaging
}
abstract = {
Radiculopathy due to lumbar disc prolapse is the most common diagnosis in spinal surgery. Most patients heal after a 6–8 weeks medical treatment; 10–15 % still complaining pain, undergo microsurgery. Intraforaminal disc prolapse is a particular kind of hernia as for intensity of pain and for anatomical features. The conventional (ipsilateral) approaches for its removal require a partial or complete resection of facet joint, intertransverse ligament cutting or disruption of the pars interarticularis, risking chronic low back pain and longterm instability.
}
isi = {1},
date = {2012-06-01},
year = {2012},
}
author = {Alessandro De Mauro and Julien Mazars and Luigi Manco and Taulant Mataj and Alberto Hernández and Lucio Tomasso De Paolis},
title = {Minimally invasive spinal surgery},
journal = {International Journal of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery},
pages = {19-22},
number = {1},
volume = {7},
keywds = {
Neurosurgery Lumbar disc prolapse Surgical planning Medical imaging
}
abstract = {
Radiculopathy due to lumbar disc prolapse is the most common diagnosis in spinal surgery. Most patients heal after a 6–8 weeks medical treatment; 10–15 % still complaining pain, undergo microsurgery. Intraforaminal disc prolapse is a particular kind of hernia as for intensity of pain and for anatomical features. The conventional (ipsilateral) approaches for its removal require a partial or complete resection of facet joint, intertransverse ligament cutting or disruption of the pars interarticularis, risking chronic low back pain and longterm instability.
}
isi = {1},
date = {2012-06-01},
year = {2012},
}
