Cervical Spine

Removal of a damaged or herniated disc through a small incision in the front of the neck.

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Indications: Cervical disc herniation after trauma, causing spinal cord or nerve root compression, pain, weakness, or sensory changes.

Reconstruction of the cervical lamina to enlarge the spinal canal while preserving vertebral structure.

Indications: Moderate to severe cervical spinal cord compression when stability and motion preservation are important.

After disc removal, a bone graft or implant is placed to fuse two cervical vertebrae.

 

Indications: Stabilization after discectomy, cervical fractures, or vertebral instability following an accident.

Urgent surgery to relieve spinal cord pressure and stabilize the cervical spine with screws, rods, or plates.

 

Indications: Cervical fractures, dislocations, or epidural hematomas after severe trauma with neurological deficits.

Removal of the lamina (back part of the vertebra) to relieve pressure on the spinal cord or nerve roots.

Indications: Cervical spinal stenosis or spinal cord compression due to trauma.