Track: Minimally Invasive spine surgery

Sub-Track:

Reduced injury to muscles and soft tissue, less discomfort after surgery, a shorter hospital stay, and a quicker recovery and return to everyday activities are all advantages of minimally invasive spine surgery. Modern minimally invasive surgery (MIS) techniques enable spine surgeons to achieve the same objectives as open surgery while minimising the collateral harm associated with open procedures. When nonsurgical treatments, such as drugs and physical therapy, have failed to address the unpleasant symptoms produced by a back condition, spine surgery is usually advised. Using specially designed instruments, the surgery is performed using the tubular retraction system.

· Minimally invasive surgery

· Nonsurgical treatments

· Physical therapy

Scientific Highlights

Spine and Spinal Cord
Spine Diseases and Spinal Disorders
Adult and Pediatric Spinal Deformities
Pregnancy related Spine defects
Osteoporosis and Osteoarthritis of the Spine
Spinal Cord Injury and Fracture
Spine cancer
Spine surgery and treatments
Spine birth defects
Anesthesia
Central Nervous System ( CNS)
Orthopedic Surgery
Joint replacement surgeries
Spinal Cord Stimulation (SCS)
Minimally Invasive spine surgery
Spinal Arthroplasty
Neurosurgery and Spine
Spinal Rehabilitation and Nursing Care
Stroke and Trauma
Neuroradiology

3rd GLOBAL CONGRESS ON SPINE AND SPINAL DISORDERS

NOVEMBER 11-12, 2024 | BANGKOK, THAILAND

Track: Minimally Invasive spine surgery

Sub-Track:

Scientific Highlights

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