Artificial Disc Replacement Health Center
Artificial disc replacement surgery involves replacing a painful disc with an artificial disc. Artificial disc surgery may be performed on the lower back (lumbar spine) or the neck (cervical spine). Artificial discs are designed with the goal of mimicking the form and function of the spine's natural disc.
Articles: Complete Listing
- 1 to 2 Weeks After Cervical Artificial Disc Replacement Surgery
- 3 Weeks to 3 Months After Cervical Artificial Disc Replacement Surgery
- Artificial Disc Vs. Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion
- Cervical Artificial Disc Replacement Surgery
- Cervical Artificial Disc Replacement Technologies
- Cervical Artificial Discs: Fusion, Stability and Wear
- Comparison of 2-Level Cervical Artificial Disc vs. 2 Level ACDF
- Considerations for Cervical Disc Replacement Surgery
- Evaluating Surgery for Artificial Disc Replacement
- Evaluating the Potential Risks and Consequences of Artificial Disc Replacement
- Hospital Care After Cervical Artificial Disc Replacement Surgery
- Lumbar Artificial Disc Replacement for Chronic Back Pain
- Lumbar Artificial Disc Surgery Recovery
- Pain Generated by the Spinal Disc
- Postoperative Care for Cervical Artificial Disc Replacement Surgery
- Potential Complications and Risks of Cervical Disc Replacement Surgery
- Recovery from Cervical Artificial Disc Replacement Surgery
- Surgical Procedure for Cervical Disc Replacement
- Total Disc Replacement – Lumbar Artificial Disc Replacement
- Two-Level Cervical Disc Replacement