When needing a doctor for lumbar spine surgery one should consider all their options and look into all the options that they have. It can be a scary surgery to undergo and one should find a doctor that will perform the task well.
There are many things that can go wrong in surgery for lumbar spine. With any surgery one risks slow recovery, negative reactions to anesthesia or medicine, and can even have infection and bleeding from the surgery. But with lumbar spine surgery the risks can be more extreme. One can experience weakness in their muscles. They can also have loss of feeling and control in their bowel and bladder and have urinal problems. In worst case scenarios one can experience nerve damage that will result in paralysis.
Many have become disabled and even died from going through lumbar spine surgery. It is not as common now to experience as such drastic consequences as it was even ten years ago due to increases in technology, but there are still risks involved, including paralysis. One that has to undergo the surgery should be comforted that we now have better technology that increases the success rate of lumbar spine surgery, but they should still be aware of the risks involved and find a good doctor to perform the surgery.
Having a good doctor can make a big difference in an individual’s lumbar spine surgery. Obviously all doctors had to go through extensive training and a lot of schooling to get to where they are, but there are some doctors that are better than others. It is always nice to have a doctor you feel comfortable with. When one feels comfortable with their doctor they have an easier time expressing their opinion and their concerns and can communicate on a more personal level. Also some are excel in certain areas and perform some tasks better than others. Finding one that is good at lumbar spine surgery could be very comforting.
MR Imaging of the Lumbar Spine: A Teaching Atlas
Two-thirds of degenerative diseases of the vertebral column involve the lumbar spine. Magnetic resonance imaging plays a pivotal role in diagnosis and treatment. With more than 450 illustrations and 78 case studies illustrating various constellations of findings, this book provides a wealth of illustrations that guide the reader through the MR imaging of lumbar disk herniations and spinal stenosis:· Impressive series of MR images illustrate both common and unusual findings, helping to enhance conceptual understanding and sharpen diagnostic perception.· Clinical findings and progression are covered in addition to MRI findings, helping the reader to appreciate the correlations between clinical and imaging findings.· The role of diagnostic imaging is addressed for specific disorders, helping to foster the more discriminating use of imaging procedures in the lumbar spine.The book concludes with a chapter on the current technique of performing CT-guided injections at the lumbar level.
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Rehabilitation Protocols for Surgical and Nonsurgical Procedures: Lumbar Spine
This manual, written for healthcare professionals, explores the pros and cons of a wide range of currently practiced rehabilitation methods, and includes tests, illustrated exercises, and worksheets for evaluating patients.
List Price: $ 27.50
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Fractures of the Cervical, Thoracic, and Lumbar Spine (Mechanical Engineering S.)
This reference focuses on individualized spinal injury assessments, immobilization techniques, nonoperative and operative indications, operative fixation strategies, and prognoses. Containing over 1900 references, Fractures of the Cervical, Thoracic, and Lumbar Spine is an invaluable resource for orthopedic, spinal, and trauma surgeons; neurosurgeons; emergency medicine physicians; and neurologists; and residents, nurses, and medical school students in these disciplines.
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