Scientific Sessions

Spinal Disorders and Interventions

Spinal disorders, including herniated discs, spinal stenosis, scoliosis, and degenerative disc disease, are common causes of pain, reduced mobility, and neurological complications. Advances in diagnosis and treatment have significantly improved outcomes for patients with these conditions. Modern imaging techniques, such as MRI, CT scans, and dynamic X-rays, allow precise assessment of spinal anatomy and pathology, enabling early intervention and tailored treatment planning. Accurate diagnosis is critical for selecting the appropriate conservative or surgical approach to prevent long-term disability.

Interventions for spinal disorders have evolved to include both minimally invasive and advanced surgical techniques. Procedures such as microdiscectomy, endoscopic decompression, and robotic-assisted spinal fusion reduce tissue damage, minimize complications, and promote faster recovery. Non-surgical treatments, including physiotherapy, targeted injections, and pharmacological management, remain essential for symptom control and functional improvement. Additionally, multidisciplinary care involving spine surgeons, pain specialists, and rehabilitation therapists ensures comprehensive management, focusing on pain relief, mobility restoration, and long-term spinal health. These innovations reflect a patient-centered approach, combining precision, safety, and enhanced recovery in modern spinal care.