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Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery

Advanced techniques for spine surgery with minimal incisions, reducing recovery time and enhancing patient outcomes.

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Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery

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  1. Minimally Invasive Spine SurgerySri Balaji Action Medical Institute

  2. Introduction Title: Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery Subtitle: Advancements and Benefits Presented by: Sri Balaji Action Medical Institute

  3. 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.

  4. 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.

  5. Common Conditions Treated with MISS Herniated Disc Spinal Stenosis Degenerative Disc Disease Spinal Deformities (e.g., Scoliosis) Spinal Tumors

  6. 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.

  7. 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.

  8. 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.

  9. 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.

  10. Risks and Complications Potential Risks: Infection Bleeding Nerve Damage Blood Clots Complication Management: Early detection and treatment of complications. Postoperative monitoring.

  11. 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.

  12. Thank You

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