2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.spinee.2020.05.222
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116. Decompression of far-out syndrome using unilateral biportal endoscopy: surgical techniques and clinical outcome

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“…The fourth anatomical interval, due to its overall outer position, allows for a complete lateral view of the entire vertebral pedicle area during the operation, that is, a direct view of the intervertebral foramen and the Kambin triangle, making it more convenient for the operating surgeon to determine the scope of the foraminotomy, thus providing a more complete exposure of the lateral recess compared to other anatomical intervals in UBE surgery. At the same time, due to the outer position of the portal, UBE surgery in the fourth anatomical interval can also better handle the Far-out syndrome (lesion located in the region formed by transverse processes, sacral wings, and iliolumbar ligaments), 60 further expanding the surgical indications. In addition, UBE surgery in the fourth anatomical interval can more conveniently observe and treat lesions near the anterior aspect of the vertebrae, such as extreme lateral disc herniation, reducing the difficulty of this type of surgery.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fourth anatomical interval, due to its overall outer position, allows for a complete lateral view of the entire vertebral pedicle area during the operation, that is, a direct view of the intervertebral foramen and the Kambin triangle, making it more convenient for the operating surgeon to determine the scope of the foraminotomy, thus providing a more complete exposure of the lateral recess compared to other anatomical intervals in UBE surgery. At the same time, due to the outer position of the portal, UBE surgery in the fourth anatomical interval can also better handle the Far-out syndrome (lesion located in the region formed by transverse processes, sacral wings, and iliolumbar ligaments), 60 further expanding the surgical indications. In addition, UBE surgery in the fourth anatomical interval can more conveniently observe and treat lesions near the anterior aspect of the vertebrae, such as extreme lateral disc herniation, reducing the difficulty of this type of surgery.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%