138 Artículos médicos sobre Neurocirugía Más de 7589 artículos avalados por los mejores especialistas médicos

pituitary gland tumours
Redacción de Top Doctors

Redacción de Top Doctors
Neurocirugía

A guide to pituitary gland tumours

The pituitary is a pea-sized gland that sits at the base of the brain. It is also known as the ‘master gland’ due to it being the manager of the hormones that determine the body’s growth, metabolism, sleep, and sexual reproductive function. The pituitary gland sometimes can develop tumours, and in this article, a master neurosurgeon explains the effect of these pituitary tumours on the body, and how they can be surgically treated.

Neuropathic pain responds well to spinal cord stimulator therapy
Mr Michael Hart

Por Mr Michael Hart
22.11.24
Neurocirugía

Spinal cord stimulator therapy: A light at the end of the tunnel for chronic pain

A spinal cord stimulator (SCS) can be an effective type of therapy for chronic pain, particularly for chronic nerve related pain that hasn’t responded to treatment. It involves a thorough assessment process and a trial of therapy first: not all people with chronic pain will benefit. Potential benefits include reducing pain by more than half in most people, reducing medications, sleep improvements and improving quality of life. Here to tell us all about this treatment is leading consultant neurosurgeon Mr Michael Hart.

A man recovering after complex spinal surgery
Mr Gordan Grahovac

Por Mr Gordan Grahovac
23.10.24
Neurocirugía

Recovery after complex spinal surgery

Recovering after a complex spinal operation can feel overwhelming, but knowing what to expect during the healing process can help ease concerns. While every patient’s recovery journey is unique, understanding the general timeline, pain management strategies, and warning signs can make this period smoother. We speak to a leading spinal surgeon, who explores some key aspects of recovery, so you can feel more prepared for the weeks and months ahead.

Man with sciatica
Mr Navin Furtado

Por Mr Navin Furtado
16.10.24
Neurocirugía

Can sciatica go away?

Sciatica is characterised by pain which radiates along the path of the sciatic nerve. It runs from the lower back, through the hips, and down each leg. Sciatica is often caused by compression or irritation of the nerve due to conditions such as a herniated disc, bone spur, or spinal stenosis. Patients experiencing sciatica may wonder if this painful condition can go away on its own or whether medical intervention is necessary.

An MRI scan of a patient's brain
Mr Anastasios Giamouriadis

Por Mr Anastasios Giamouriadis
16.10.24
Neurocirugía

Understanding brain tumour types: Symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options

A brain tumour is an abnormal growth of cells within or around the brain, which may be benign (non-cancerous) or malignant (cancerous). Here, Mr Anastasios Giamouriadis, renowned consultant neurosurgeon and brain and spinal surgeon, provides expert insights into the various types of brain tumours, examining their symptoms, diagnostic techniques, and treatment options.

Woman suffering from lower back pain, requiring lumbar fusion surgery
Redacción de Top Doctors

Redacción de Top Doctors
Neurocirugía

Considering lumbar fusion for lasting pain relief

Lumbar fusion surgery, a procedure aimed at alleviating chronic lower back pain, is increasingly common among individuals who struggle with conditions like degenerative disc disease, aiming to provide relief. We speak to a renowned consultant neurosurgeon and spinal surgeon, who explores the key aspects of lumbar fusion surgery, including when it may be necessary and what to anticipate throughout the recovery process.

A doctor holds an X-ray of a spinal column to a light
Mr Irfan Malik

Por Mr Irfan Malik
02.10.24
Neurocirugía

Robotic spinal surgery: what you should know

Robotic spinal surgery is when surgeons use robotic technology to assist during surgeries on the spine and back. Though you may feel apprehensive about putting your life in the hands of a robot (though these robots do not have “hands”, per se), the surgeon is still in the room, leading and participating in the procedure. We asked Mr Irfan Malik, consultant spinal and neurosurgeon, to share why he thinks robotic assistance during spinal surgery is an asset when having to navigate the twisty nuances of the spine.

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