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PubMedDate not supplied

Dorsal laminectomy.

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Animals↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Dorsal laminectomy.

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Animals↗
PubMed2000

[Laminectomy for degenerative spinal stenosis].

BACKGROUND: Our aim was to find quality indicators like frequency of complications and reoperations in addition to post-operative status and patient satisfaction. MATERIAL AND METHODS: 57 patients underwent a follow-up after 5.8 years on average. Most were female and mean age at operation was 60.8 years. Information was obtained from patient records and questionnaires returned by 88.7% of 53 remaining patients. RESULTS: The perioperative complication rate was 15.8%. Most were light and there was no mortality. Six out of ten patients were satisfied, whereas one of three was not. One out of eight regretted the procedure. Postoperatively three out of five reported a persistent but usually light back problem; the majority of these patients were satisfied. One out of four had changed to less strenuous work; near half of the patients had qualified for a permanent disability pension. Three patients had been reoperated. INTERPRETATION: Our results compare well with other studies, which are reported and briefly discussed.

Adult↗
PubMed2000

Comparison of efficacy and side effects of epidural tramadol and morphine in patients undergoing laminectomy: a repeated dose study.

Tramadol acts through multiple mechanisms and has a low risk of post operative respiratory depression. We compared the efficacy of epidural tramadol with that of morphine for postoperative analgesia in these patients. The demographic data and the summed pain intensity difference scores (SPID) were similar in both the groups. The time to first supplementary dose was significantly shorter in the tramadol group compared to the morphine group (p<0.05). No patient in either group suffered respiratory depression.

Adult↗