Spinal tumor surgery is a procedure performed to remove tumors that are in or around the spinal canal. These tumors can be either cancerous or non-cancerous, and they can cause a variety of symptoms, including pain, weakness, numbness, or loss of coordination.
Spinal tumor surgery can be performed using several different techniques, including traditional open surgery, minimally invasive surgery, and robotic-assisted surgery. The type of surgery used will depend on the size and location of the tumor, as well as the patient's overall health and other factors.
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FAQs
At Aster Hospitals we provide the highest quality of care and a transformative experience for all your healthcare needs. With our network of multi-speciality hospitals, specialised doctors, and world-class technology, we bring global standards of medical care to our patients.
Why is surgery on the spinal cord required?
Diagnosed with spinal stenosis, decompressing the spine by removing bone, discs, or tumours, eliminating blood clots, or repairing ruptured discs, fractured vertebrae, or any spinal-related nerve injury are a few examples of spine problems that may necessitate surgery. The most frequent condition that necessitates spinal cord surgery right now is spinal stenosis.
What kind of risks are involved in having spinal cord surgery?
There are dangers involved with every surgical treatment. They may result from the surgery itself or from any medications that were administered. Bleeding, infection, Dural tears, and the failure of mechanical devices placed, including rods and screws, are just a few of the potential hazards connected to spinal cord surgery.
