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Oh My Aching Back PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical PowerPoint presentation titled "Oh my aching back" by Mark A. Giovanini MD.

This medical PowerPoint presentation is about the spine, a complex structure that runs from the base of the skull to the tailbone. It is composed of 33 vertebrae, which are separated by intervertebral discs, and is divided into five regions: the cervical spine (neck), thoracic spine (upper back), lumbar spine (lower back), sacrum, and coccyx.

Back pain is a common complaint and can have a variety of causes. The most common causes of back pain include muscle strains, ligament sprains, herniated discs, spinal stenosis, and osteoarthritis. Poor posture, obesity, and lack of exercise can also contribute to back pain.

The cervical spine is the most mobile region of the spine and is responsible for supporting the head and neck. It is also vulnerable to injury and degenerative changes due to its mobility and the weight it supports.

The thoracic spine is the least mobile region of the spine and is responsible for supporting the rib cage and protecting the internal organs.

The lumbar spine is the most common site of back pain and is responsible for supporting the weight of the upper body. It is also the site of most disc herniations and spinal stenosis.

The sacrum and coccyx are fused bones at the base of the spine that provide stability and support for the pelvis.

If you are experiencing back pain, it is important to consult with a healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment. Treatment options may include physical therapy, medications, injections, or surgery.

Tags : spine, cervical spine, neck, thoracic spine, upper back, lumbar spine, lower back, sacrum, coccyx, Orthopaedic Surgery, Orthopaedic Surgery PowerPoint presentation

Published on : Jun 23, 2023 | Views : 1106 | Downloads : 1

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Slide 1-

Oh my aching back Mark A. Giovanini M.D. NeuroMicroSpine Specialist Andrews Institute www.markgiovanini.com www.NeuroMicroSpine.com www.theandrewsinstitute.com www.smiss.org
Slide 2-

Overview Spine Anatomy Definition of Terms Spine evaluation Conditions Treatment options
Slide 3-

Spine Components
Slide 4-

Terms Axial Pain Radiculopathy Pain Parasthesia Motor Weakness Sensory Sciatica Mechanical Pain
Slide 5-

Pinched Nerve
Slide 6-

Nerves
Slide 7-

Low Back Pain
Slide 8-

Causes of Low Back Pain
Slide 9-

What can you do? Home remedies Conservative Treatment Physician consult Emergent Evaluation Neurologic Dysfunction Bladder Incontinence
Slide 10-

Home Remedies
Slide 11-

Where Can You Go Andrews Comprehensive Spine Center Physical Medicine and Rehab Pain Management Physical Therapy Diagnostics MRI NeuroMicroSpine Specialists OrthoPaedic Spine Specialists Athletic Performance Center
Slide 12-

See your Physician
Slide 13-

Conservative Specialists
Slide 14-

Conservative Management Physical Therapy Medications Anti-inflammatories Steroids Pain management Epidural Injections Facet Blocks Chiropractic Care Performance Enhancement
Slide 15-

Spine Surgery Who get’s better? Patient motivation Nerve pain vs. back pain Does everything add up? Questions to ask yourself Can I live with this condition? Is it getting worse? Have I given it enough time? Spine surgery is usually a temporary fix in most cases
Slide 16-

SurgeryMinimally Invasive Benefits Smaller incisions Back to the good life earlier Less pain post op and long term Less blood loss Less tissue damage to surrounding support structures Goals Same as traditional surgery through smaller less destructive portals Artistry in Spine Surgery designed specific to a patients problem
Slide 17-

Open vs. MISS
Slide 18-

Conditions Disc Herniations Lumbar Cervical Arthroplasty Spinal Stenosis Degenerative Disc Disease Spondylolisthesis Scoliosis Compression Fractures
Slide 19-

Lumbar Disc Herniation Symptoms Axial back pain Sciatica/Pinched Nerve Weakness Foot Drop Numbness Conservative Care PT Analgesics Massage Chiropractic 3 to 6 weeks
Slide 20-

Lumbar Disc Herniation
Slide 21-

Minimally Invasive Discectomy
Slide 22-

Cervical Disc Herniation Symptoms Neck pain Arm pain or paresthesias Weakness/Numbness Aggravating factors Lateral bending Neck extension Sleeping with head back Compression activities
Slide 23-

Treatment Physical Therapy Traction ROM Decompression Therapy Pain Management Epidurals Surgery Neurologic Deficit Intractable Pain
Slide 24-

Cervical DiscSurgery: Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion
Slide 25-

Cervical Disc Replacement Indications Age 20 -45 Single level Soft Disc herniation Benefits Preserves motion No Recovery time
Slide 26-

Spinal Stenosis Definition Narrowing around the spinal cord and nerves Symptoms Back pain Burning pain in legs or arms made worse with walking May have “Neuropathy” Warning Signs Weakness, Numbness or Bladder dysfunction
Slide 27-

Spinal Stenosis
Slide 28-

Minimally Invasive Laminectomy Outpatient Minimal recovery time Minimal Tissue Damage
Slide 29-

Degenerative Disc Disease Definition Aging disc Not a disease Cause Normal aging with aggravating activities Symptoms/Signs Axial Pain with motion May have associated mechanical limb pain
Slide 30-

DDDTreatment Conservative Pain management: Facet blocks, Epidurals PT Chiropractic Modification of Activities Surgical Fusion Anterior Posterior Side
Slide 31-

DDD and SpondylolisthesisSurgery
Slide 32-

Compression Fractures Kyphoplasty Video
Slide 33-

Conclusion
Slide 34-

Andrews Institute Spine Team Coordinator Bette Harrimen Patient Liason Maria Halpin Physical Therapy Pain Management Neuropsychologist Joel Fairbanks Physical Medicine and Rehab Robert Jensen and Dave Lemay NeuroMicroSpine Specialist Mark Giovanini Orthospine surgeon Dave Chandler