Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery | Sri Balaji Action Medical Institute
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Jun 12, 2024
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About This Presentation
Advanced techniques for spine surgery with minimal incisions, reducing recovery time and enhancing patient outcomes.
Size: 1011.17 KB
Language: en
Added: Jun 12, 2024
Slides: 12 pages
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Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery Sri Balaji Action Medical Institute
Introduction Title : Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery Subtitle : Advancements and Benefits Presented by : Sri Balaji Action Medical Institute
What is Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery (MISS)? Definition : Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery (MISS) involves smaller incisions and less muscle dissection compared to traditional spine surgery. Objective : To reduce recovery time, minimize scarring, and decrease postoperative pain.
Benefits of MISS Reduced Risk of Infection : Smaller incisions lower the chance of infection. Quicker Recovery Time : Patients typically recover faster compared to traditional surgery. Less Postoperative Pain : Reduced muscle disruption leads to less pain after surgery. Minimal Scarring : Smaller incisions result in less noticeable scars.
Common Conditions Treated with MISS Herniated Disc Spinal Stenosis Degenerative Disc Disease Spinal Deformities (e.g., Scoliosis) Spinal Tumors
Procedures in MISS Microdiscectomy : Removal of herniated disc material pressing on a nerve. Spinal Fusion : Joining of two or more vertebrae to eliminate movement between them. Laminectomy : Removal of a portion of the vertebral bone called the lamina. Vertebroplasty / Kyphoplasty : Stabilization of compression fractures in the spine.
How MISS is Performed Preoperative Planning : Use of imaging techniques like MRI and CT scans. Surgical Technique : Use of tubular retractors. Insertion of surgical instruments through small incisions. Use of fluoroscopy for real-time imaging. Postoperative Care : Pain management. Physical therapy.
Technology in MISS Endoscopes : Provide visualization inside the body through small incisions. Microscopes : Enhance the surgeon’s view of the surgical area. Navigation Systems : Assist in precise placement of instruments. Robotics : Improve accuracy and reduce the surgeon’s hand tremors.
Patient Selection for MISS Ideal Candidates : Patients with specific spinal conditions suitable for MISS. Patients with overall good health and no significant comorbidities. Contraindications : Patients with severe osteoporosis. Patients with certain complex spinal deformities.
Risks and Complications Potential Risks : Infection Bleeding Nerve Damage Blood Clots Complication Management : Early detection and treatment of complications. Postoperative monitoring.
Conclusion Summary : Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery offers numerous benefits, including faster recovery and less postoperative pain. Future Prospects : Continued advancements in technology will further improve outcomes and expand the range of treatable conditions.