The article, titled “Surgery without Instrumentation for Spondylolisthesis-Related Stenosis,” details a patient’s experience who was recommended for a fusion by multiple surgeons. The patient was experiencing back pain, leg pain, weakness and numbness. Instead of having a fusion, the patient opted for minimally invasive endoscopic spine surgery performed at Laser Spine Institute.
The outpatient surgery relieved the patient from pain.
Read other coverage on endoscopic spine surgery:
– 6 Things to Know About Endoscopic Cervical Spine Surgery
– Making the Case for Endoscopic Approach to the Lumbosacral Spine: Q&A With Dr. Richard Kaul of New Jersey Spine & Rehabilitation
– 4 Critical Steps Physicians Must Take to Learn Endoscopic Spine Surgery
