Laminectomy Interlaminar

Laminectomy is a surgical procedure that involves removing part of the vertebra (lamina) and intervertebral disc. It is used to treat various diseases of the spine, such as herniated disc, spinal stenosis, etc.

Interlaminar laminectomy is a type of laminectomy. It is performed at the level of two adjacent vertebrae and involves the removal of intervertebral discs and parts of the vertebrae between them.

During an interlaminar laminectomy, the surgeon makes an incision in the skin and muscle to gain access to the vertebra. He then removes part of the vertebra and the intervertebral disc between it. After removing the disc, the surgeon can perform various manipulations, such as installing an implant or fixing the spine.

After surgery, the patient may experience pain and discomfort in the spine. However, these symptoms usually go away within a few days or weeks.

Interlaminar laminectomy is an effective treatment for spinal diseases. It allows you to reduce pressure on the nerve roots and improve blood circulation in the spine. However, before carrying out this operation, it is necessary to conduct a full examination and consult a doctor.

A laminectomy is an operation in which partial or complete removal of the intervertebral disc and its surrounding intervertebral process is performed. Such operations are performed for any deformation of the intervertebral discs to relieve back pain, eliminate inflammation and prevent complications of the disease. Most often, the old and deformed intervertebral disc is removed and replaced with a prosthesis. This treatment method is called implantation of an artificial disc endoprosthesis.