Image-Guided Percutaneous Treatment of Lumbar Stenosis and

Neuroimaging Clin. N. Am. · Nov 2019

Review

Image-Guided Percutaneous Treatment of Lumbar Stenosis and Disc Degeneration.

Low back pain, radicular leg pain, and lumbar spinal stenosis are the most common of all chronic pain disorders. Discogenic pain is related to distress of annular fibers and tears, whereas spinal stenosis is related to reduction of the spinal canal dimensions and compression of the neural elements; radicular pain is mainly related to disc herniation and is initially managed conservatively. The percutaneous minimally invasive approach in discogenic and radicular pain is designed to reduce the volume of the nucleus pulposus in patients with failure of medical and physical treatment prolonged for at least 6 weeks.

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- Stefano Marcia, Chiara Zini, and Matteo Bellini.
- Ahead Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology Unit, Hospital "Santissima Trinità", ATS Sardegna ASSL, Cagliari, Italy. Electronic address: stemarcia@gmail.com.
- Neuroimaging Clin. N. Am. 2019 Nov 1; 29 (4): 563-580.
AbstractLow back pain, radicular leg pain, and lumbar spinal stenosis are the most common of all chronic pain disorders. Discogenic pain is related to distress of annular fibers and tears, whereas spinal stenosis is related to reduction of the spinal canal dimensions and compression of the neural elements; radicular pain is mainly related to disc herniation and is initially managed conservatively. The percutaneous minimally invasive approach in discogenic and radicular pain is designed to reduce the volume of the nucleus pulposus in patients with failure of medical and physical treatment prolonged for at least 6 weeks.Copyright © 2019 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Image-Guided Percutaneous Treatment of Lumbar Stenosis and Disc Degeneration.

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