Dr. Nasser Ani uses SpineFrontier's new minimally-invasive technology: 4 things to know

Spinal Tech

Nasser Ani, MD, used Malden, Mass.-based SpineFrontier's biocompatible Les Arena-C(HA) cervical cage and the two-level Les Invue Max cervical plate to perform a minimally invasive spinal fusion.

Here is what you need to know.


1. He coupled the devices with the "less exposure surgery" technique, which uses an approach to address problems without causing collateral damage. The technique claims to be less invasive than MIS.


2. Dr. Ani said SpineFrontier's cage and plate combination was the safest and most efficient way to stabilize his patient's spine.


3. The minimally invasive surgery allows patients to return home hours after surgery, and return to work two to three weeks later.


4. Dr. Ani is an orthopedic and spine surgeon at the Hazlet-N.J.-based Any Medical Group.


More articles on orthopedic/spinal devices:
Do device reps in the OR help or harm? 5 observations
FDA clears allograft, autograft use in Xtant Medical's Irix-C cervical cage: 5 highlights
Minimus Spine enrolls 30th patient in Triojection System study: 6 key points

Copyright © 2024 Becker's Healthcare. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy. Cookie Policy. Linking and Reprinting Policy.

 

Featured Webinars

Featured Podcast

Featured Whitepapers