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Neurosurgery, 2007
Spinal canal decompression via cervical laminectomy with or without foraminotomy is a mainstay of treatment of cervical spondylotic myelopathy and myeloradiculopathy. The goal of this surgery is to expand the cervical canal dorsally by removing the spinous processes, laminae, ligamentum flavum, and bony hypertrophy that are contributing to the canal ...
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Spinal canal decompression via cervical laminectomy with or without foraminotomy is a mainstay of treatment of cervical spondylotic myelopathy and myeloradiculopathy. The goal of this surgery is to expand the cervical canal dorsally by removing the spinous processes, laminae, ligamentum flavum, and bony hypertrophy that are contributing to the canal ...
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Zentralblatt fur Neurochirurgie, 1988
After laminectomy in infants and children vertebral deformities often develop. To prevent these the author applied the reanchoring of the dissected arches and ligaments (laminotomy) with success in four children. The details of the procedure and the reanchoring of the vertebral arches are described.
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After laminectomy in infants and children vertebral deformities often develop. To prevent these the author applied the reanchoring of the dissected arches and ligaments (laminotomy) with success in four children. The details of the procedure and the reanchoring of the vertebral arches are described.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1927
My purpose in this paper is to report a series of thirty cases in which I performed laminectomy, and to ask consideration for an operation proposed for the relief of a part of the paralysis due to fractures and dislocations of the vertebrae. It is conceded that the number of cases is small, but it is believed that they may be of some statistical value.
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My purpose in this paper is to report a series of thirty cases in which I performed laminectomy, and to ask consideration for an operation proposed for the relief of a part of the paralysis due to fractures and dislocations of the vertebrae. It is conceded that the number of cases is small, but it is believed that they may be of some statistical value.
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Sources of Failure in Laminectomies
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1975Failures in laminectomy may be due to improper patient selection, of which the largest factor appears to be a lack of recognition of an underlying psychological disorder. Rarely an operative procedure is performed on the wrong side or at the wrong level.
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1977
Post-laminectomy spinal deformity occurs in 50% of children undergoing laminectomies for cord tumors. Kyphosis is the most frequent deformity found. The integrity of the facet joints appears to be one of the most important factors in the development of this kyphosis. More children are surviving after treatment of these tumors and a pessimistic attitude
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Post-laminectomy spinal deformity occurs in 50% of children undergoing laminectomies for cord tumors. Kyphosis is the most frequent deformity found. The integrity of the facet joints appears to be one of the most important factors in the development of this kyphosis. More children are surviving after treatment of these tumors and a pessimistic attitude
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Effect of Laminectomy Methods on the Surgical Safety of Automatic Laminectomy Robot
The International Journal of Medical Robotics and Computer Assisted SurgeryABSTRACTBackgroundThe efficacy of laminectomy procedures is contingent on the method of resection. The objective of this study was to investigate the impact of different methods of resection on the surgical safety of automated laminectomy robots, an area that remains uncharted.MethodsLamina resection surgeries using both drilling and layer‐by‐layer ...
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