Clinical and operative analysis of 45 unsuccessfully operated lumbar disc herniations
Svetoslav Kalevski, T. Avramov, Nikolay Peev, Dimitar Haritonov, P. Trendafilov
Abstract
Open-access reader
Svetoslav Kalevski, T. Avramov, Nikolay Peev, Dimitar Haritonov, P. Trendafilov
Abstract
Open-access reader
A 341 patients with lumbar disc herniation were operated for a period of 9 years (1997-2005) in the Neurosurgical clinic of Varna. On the postoperative follow-ups 45 of them presented with unsatisfying results. The main factors caused recurrent low back pain were spinal stenosis (central or lateral), residual disc fragments, epidural fibrosis, disc herniation on another level, spinal nerve root damage, infections, psychological or other unknown factors. The results were estimated for a short- and long-term period. Scripta Scientifica Medica 2007; 39(2):187-189
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
A 341 patients with lumbar disc herniation were operated for a period of 9 years (1997-2005) in the Neurosurgical clinic of Varna. On the postoperative follow-ups 45 of them presented with unsatisfying results. The main factors caused recurrent low back pain were spinal stenosis (central or lateral), residual disc fragments, epidural fibrosis, disc herniation on another level, spinal nerve root damage, infections, psychological or other unknown factors. The results were estimated for a short- and long-term period. Scripta Scientifica Medica 2007; 39(2):187-189
Key concepts: Lumbar disc herniation, Disc herniation, Medicine, Nerve root, Low back pain, Stenosis, Lumbar, Back pain