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Published byLucy Townsend Modified over 8 years ago
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Mark A. Giovanini M.D. NeuroMicroSpine Specialist Andrews Institute
Oh my aching back Mark A. Giovanini M.D. NeuroMicroSpine Specialist Andrews Institute
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Overview Spine Anatomy Definition of Terms Spine evaluation Conditions
Treatment options
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Spine Components
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Terms Axial Pain Radiculopathy Mechanical Pain Pain Parasthesia
Motor Weakness Sensory Sciatica Mechanical Pain
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Pinched Nerve
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Nerves
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Low Back Pain
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Causes of Low Back Pain
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What can you do? Home remedies Conservative Treatment
Physician consult Emergent Evaluation Neurologic Dysfunction Bladder Incontinence
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Home Remedies
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Where Can You Go Andrews Comprehensive Spine Center
Physical Medicine and Rehab Pain Management Physical Therapy Diagnostics MRI NeuroMicroSpine Specialists OrthoPaedic Spine Specialists Athletic Performance Center
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See your Physician
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Conservative Specialists
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Conservative Management
Physical Therapy Medications Anti-inflammatories Steroids Pain management Epidural Injections Facet Blocks Chiropractic Care Performance Enhancement
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Spine Surgery Who get’s better? Questions to ask yourself
Patient motivation Nerve pain vs. back pain Does everything add up? Questions to ask yourself Can I live with this condition? Is it getting worse? Have I given it enough time? Spine surgery is usually a temporary fix in most cases
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Surgery Minimally Invasive
Benefits Smaller incisions Back to the good life earlier Less pain post op and long term Less blood loss Less tissue damage to surrounding support structures Goals Same as traditional surgery through smaller less destructive portals Artistry in Spine Surgery designed specific to a patients problem
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Open vs. MISS
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Conditions Disc Herniations Spinal Stenosis Degenerative Disc Disease
Lumbar Cervical Arthroplasty Spinal Stenosis Degenerative Disc Disease Spondylolisthesis Scoliosis Compression Fractures
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Lumbar Disc Herniation
Symptoms Axial back pain Sciatica/Pinched Nerve Weakness Foot Drop Numbness Conservative Care PT Analgesics Massage Chiropractic 3 to 6 weeks
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Lumbar Disc Herniation
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Minimally Invasive Discectomy
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Cervical Disc Herniation
Symptoms Neck pain Arm pain or paresthesias Weakness/Numbness Aggravating factors Lateral bending Neck extension Sleeping with head back Compression activities
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Treatment Physical Therapy Pain Management Surgery Traction ROM
Decompression Therapy Pain Management Epidurals Surgery Neurologic Deficit Intractable Pain
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Cervical Disc Surgery: Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion
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Cervical Disc Replacement
Indications Age Single level Soft Disc herniation Benefits Preserves motion No Recovery time
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Spinal Stenosis Definition Symptoms Warning Signs
Narrowing around the spinal cord and nerves Symptoms Back pain Burning pain in legs or arms made worse with walking May have “Neuropathy” Warning Signs Weakness, Numbness or Bladder dysfunction
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Spinal Stenosis
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Minimally Invasive Laminectomy
Outpatient Minimal recovery time Minimal Tissue Damage
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Degenerative Disc Disease
Definition Aging disc Not a disease Cause Normal aging with aggravating activities Symptoms/Signs Axial Pain with motion May have associated mechanical limb pain
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DDD Treatment Conservative Surgical
Pain management: Facet blocks, Epidurals PT Chiropractic Modification of Activities Surgical Fusion Anterior Posterior Side
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DDD and Spondylolisthesis Surgery
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Compression Fractures
Kyphoplasty Video
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Conclusion
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Andrews Institute Spine Team
Coordinator Bette Harrimen Patient Liason Maria Halpin Physical Therapy Pain Management Neuropsychologist Joel Fairbanks Physical Medicine and Rehab Robert Jensen and Dave Lemay NeuroMicroSpine Specialist Mark Giovanini Orthospine surgeon Dave Chandler
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