Download scientific diagram | Oblique view of a continuously expandable interbody spacer in minimized (A) and expanded (B) forms (RISE L, Globus Medical, Inc. Audubon, PA USA). from publication: Laterally Placed Expandable Interbody Spacers Improve Radiographic and Clinical Outcomes: A 1-Year Follow-up Study | Introduction: A common surgical option for the treatment of degenerative disc disease is minimally invasive lateral lumbar interbody fusion (MIS LLIF). This approach has been shown to minimize blood loss and soft tissue dissection when compared to open posterior lumbar | Fusion, Degenerative Disc Disease and Minimally Invasive Surgery | ResearchGate, the professional network for scientists.
James Towner's research works University of Rochester, Rochester (UR) and other places
Oblique view of a continuously expandable interbody spacer in minimized
James Towner's research works University of Rochester, Rochester (UR) and other places
James Towner's research works University of Rochester, Rochester (UR) and other places
James Towner's research works University of Rochester, Rochester (UR) and other places
Laterally placed expandable interbody spacers improve radiographic and clinical outcomes: A 1-year follow-up study - ScienceDirect
James Towner's research works University of Rochester, Rochester (UR) and other places
Oblique view of a continuously expandable interbody spacer in minimized
Oblique view of a continuously expandable interbody spacer in minimized
James Towner's research works University of Rochester, Rochester (UR) and other places
Radiographic measurements from preoperative through 12-months