Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery – Techniques, Evidence, and Controversies, 1st Edition – FULL INSTANT DOWNLOAD | PDF DOCX EPUB

Name: Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery – Techniques, Evidence, and Controversies
Edition: 1st Edition
ISBN-13: 9783131723819
ISBN-10: 3131723815
Addition ISBN: 9783131724410, 3132579971, 9783132579972
Author(s): Roger Haertl; Andreas Korge, Publisher: Thieme Medical Publishers, Copyright: 2013

Minimally invasive spine surgery, in some form or other, has historical roots dating back more than 100 years, and recent advances in technology now make it increasingly effective in treating suitable spine patients. While minimally invasive approaches have shown to reduce muscle damage, blood loss, and post-operative pain, to perform this t ype of surgery correctly, even highly skilled modern-day surgeons must prepare themselves for a demanding learning curve.

For this reason, AOSpine proudly presents Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery: Techniques, Evidence, and Controversies, the most comprehensive book of its kind, which includes more than 500 pages of surgical techniques, illustrations, case images, tips and tricks, and research, providing an invaluable tool for spine surgeons around the world.

Each technique is fully examined:

• The pros and cons of each is objectively reviewed
• Its spectrum of indications and contraindications is summarized
• Historical and modern day controversies relating to each technique are discussed
• Uniquely, chapters in the text are further supported by an evidence-based section summarizing research studies, analysis, and conclusions into each technique, from peer-reviewed journals

The text covers more than just a range of interesting medical techniques. By including brief historical introductions on each technique and the surgeons that explored and founded its methods, their early (sometimes self-made) instrumentation, right through to todays current best-practice, this book provides an interesting, informative, and topical instruction on minimally invasive surgery and its increasingly encouraging results for spine-patient care.