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Jwalant Mehta, spine specialist in UK explains about kyphoplasty and vertebroplasty, the medical procedure where fractures are fill it up with cement.
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Kyphoplasty and Vertebroplasty • One can approach the problem of vertebral augmentation through two common methods known as balloon kyphoplasty and vertebroplasty. • Both of the procedures are included in the category of minimally invasive surgical procedures used for stabilizing a vertebral fracture. • Such procedures not only help alleviate the patient’s pain but also help in preventing any sort of spinal deformity. • If you are under stress or pain regarding your spine and its related regions consult an orthopedic spine specialist as soon as possible.
Kyphoplasty and Vertebroplasty Kyphoplasty and Vertebroplasty • Both are medical procedures used for treating vertebral compressions in the spinal column which could lead to physical deformities and extreme pain in the affected areas. • The surgeon might insert a balloon into the fractured space to create space and then fill it up with cement. Is Vertebroplasty a major surgery? • Vertebroplasty is a minimally invasive medical procedure used for vertebral augmentation of a fractured or damaged spine. • The vertebroplasty procedure involves no manipulation or only external reduction of the fractured area by physical manipulation also known as extension. • Physical manipulation helps in creating space before filling materials are used to add support to the spine.
Kyphoplasty and Vertebroplasty What is a Kyphoplasty procedure? • Kyphosis is a medical condition that arises due to the collapse of the vertebral body. • Kyphoplasty directly reduced the kyphosis present on an individual’s spine. • During kyphoplasty, surgical instruments and devices are inserted in the broken vertebra and then are used to regain the original shape of the bone. • Stabilizing materials are then placed in the gaps present in order to provide support and strength.
Kyphoplasty and Vertebroplasty Risks of Vertebral Augmentation: • Although both the procedures are minimally invasive it is not to say that there are no risks involved during the operation. • The decision to go forward with such procedures should be taken carefully. • Vertebroplasty precautions are strict and should be followed in each case.
Kyphoplasty and Vertebroplasty Some of the risks involved in the procedures are as follows: • Pulmonary embolism of the lungs has been reported in rare cases which have led to the death of several patients. • Leakage of the cement further down in the spinal cord can cause further neurological complications and health risks. • Such leakages can also cause extreme pain to the individual. • The most common risk faced in vertebral augmentation is the leakage of the cement or other filling materials out of the vertebra. • X-ray guidance while performing the filling process is used in order to prevent such a complication from happening.
Kyphoplasty and Vertebroplasty CONCLUSION • Kyphoplasty and Vertebroplastysurgeries are incredibly precise and delicate. • One should do extensive research and consult medical professionals before opting for any of the surgeries. • Choosing the right surgeon is the most crucial step for the success of your surgery, someone with extensive training and years of experience should be your choice.
Kyphoplasty and Vertebroplasty • Mehta Spine is a state-of-the-art medical facility under the guidance of Jwalant S Mehta for the treatment of spinal complications. • He is considered to be one of the spinal deformity specialist doctors in UK. • Safety, transparency, and patient satisfaction are some of the values which are taken utmost care of at Mehta Spine.
Contact us • Royal Orthopaedic Hospital • BMI The Priory Hospital • Spire Parkway Hospital • Bromsgrove Private Clinic • Birmingham Childrens Hospital
Contact and Connect • Clinical secretary: SamanthaLeavy +44 785 021 1939 • Medico-legal secretary: JanClarke +44 121 4508928 • Spire Parkway Hospital: 0121 704 5500 • BMI NEC (National Enquiry Centre): 0808 101 0337 • BMI Priory: 0121 446 1638 • Email: secretary@mehtaspine.co.uk • The appointments are booked through the clinic