By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
A minimally invasive surgical procedure called spinal endoscopy sometimes referred to as spinal arthroscopy or spine surgery endoscopy, is used to diagnose and treat a variety of disorders affecting the spinal column. It entails seeing into the spinal canal using an endoscope, which is a lengthy, thin tube with a camera and light source attached to one end.
In order to perform a spinal endoscopy, a tiny incision must be made in the skin over the afflicted region of the spine. The endoscope is then inserted into the spinal canal through the incision. The surgeon can view any anomalies, such as herniated discs, spinal stenosis, or other spinal ailments, by using the camera at the end of the tube to transfer images of the interior of the spinal canal to a monitor.
Additionally, spinal endoscopy can be used for a number of surgical procedures, including the removal of herniated discs or bone spurs, the treatment of spinal fractures, and the release of compressed spinal nerves. In comparison to conventional open spinal surgery, the use of the endoscope enables improved precision, minimal harm to surrounding tissues, and quicker recovery times.
The specific spinal endoscopy approach employed will rely on the needs of the individual patient as well as the surgeon’s preferences and level of experience.
The Global Spinal Endoscopy Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
Spineology Inc, the limited launch of OptiLIF® Endo marks yet another significant development for the long-standing pioneer in ultra-minimally invasive spine surgery.
With the use of this ground-breaking ultra-MIS system, lumbar interbody fusion surgeries can easily incorporate endoscopes and other endoscopic tools. This single-tube system uses the smallest diameter tubular retractor of any fusion system on the market thanks to the OptiMesh® Multiplanar Expandable Implant.
For the duration of the procedure, including disc space access, decompression, discectomy/endplate preparation, and interbody placement, OptiLIF Endo offers the power of direct endoscopic visualization.
When gaining access to the disc space, direct visualization of the neural structures increases effectiveness and safety, and the extensive selection of new, endoscopic-specific discectomy tools included with OptiLIF Endo makes endplate preparation under endoscopy efficient to maximize fusion possible.