Healthcare Professional View
Spine implants are used for stabilization, deformity correction, fusion, and decompression of the spinal column.
Indications:
Degenerative disc disease
Spinal instability
Trauma/fractures
Deformity (scoliosis, kyphosis)
Tumors/infections
Assess:
Neurological status
Pain distribution
Functional impairment
X-ray (AP, lateral, flexion-extension)
MRI (neural elements)
CT scan (bony anatomy)
Implant selection:
Pedicle screws & rods
Interbody cages (PLIF/TLIF/ALIF)
Plates (cervical)
Determine:
Levels to be fused
Approach (posterior/anterior/lateral)
Prone position
Spine frame to reduce abdominal pressure
Supine or lateral
General anesthesia
Neuromonitoring (if available)
Fluoroscopy (C-arm)
Sterile draping
Midline incision
Subperiosteal muscle dissection
Exposure of lamina and pedicles
Cervical: anterior neck incision
Lumbar: retroperitoneal approach
Small incisions
Tubular retractors
Laminectomy
Discectomy
Foraminotomy
👉 Relieves pressure on spinal cord/nerve roots.
Identify pedicle entry point
Use awl or burr
Advance pedicle probe
Check integrity of pedicle walls
Tap (if required)
Insert pedicle screw
Maintain correct trajectory
Avoid breach of pedicle walls
Confirm with fluoroscopy
Contour rod to spinal curvature
Insert rod into screw heads
Apply:
Compression
Distraction
Tighten locking caps
👉 Achieves alignment and stabilization.
Remove disc
Prepare endplates
Insert cage filled with bone graft
Unilateral approach
Less neural retraction
Anterior access
Larger cage placement
Discectomy
Insert cage or graft
Apply anterior plate
Autograft (gold standard)
Allograft
बोन graft substitutes
Posterolateral gutters
Interbody space
Spinal alignment
Screw placement
Cage positioning
Fluoroscopy
Neuromonitoring
Irrigation
Hemostasis
Drain placement (if required)
Layered closure
Pain management
Neurological monitoring
Early ambulation (with brace if required)
Physiotherapy
Gradual strengthening
Complication Prevention
Nerve injury Careful screw placement
Implant failure Proper fixation
Infection Sterile technique
Non-union Adequate bone graft
Adjacent segment disease Proper level selection
Implant failure
Infection
Persistent pain
Preserve neural structures
Achieve stable fixation
Restore spinal alignment
Promote fusion
Minimize tissue damage
Strong fixation
Improved deformity correction
Faster recovery
Minimally invasive options
Spine implant systems from Jindal Medi Surge enable advanced spinal stabilization and fusion procedures, ensuring:
Neurological safety
Structural stability
Improved patient outcomes