Spine Procedures

Cervical Disc Replacement Surgery is a procedure that replaces the failed disc with a new one made of artificial materials that are engineered to duplicate the functioning of a natural disc. The benefits of this procedure would allow patients to enjoy the normal functioning of their back without pain caused by disc failure.

Cervical spine surgery is a proven treatment for everything from degenerative disorders to deformities. It involves removing a part of your spine and then fusing vertebrae in your back with the goal of providing stability and decreasing potential abnormal movement in the spine.

Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery techniques have gained much more attention in the last several years and is a philosophy that provides for all approaches to be done with minimal trauma and maximal benefit. We specialize in minimally invasive spine techniques that provide the highest standards of patient care you deserve and expect.

A technique developed by Dr. Robert Masson, within the iMAS Procedure, the Masson Keyhole is defined as the point within the interpedicular space, where the neural elements may be accessed, with the most constant neural anatomy, independent of intervertebral pathology or distortion.

As part of Dr. Masson’s iMAS (interpedicular Minimal Access Surgery) protocol, Masson Spine Institute has developed the Keyhole Micro Decompression method. Extremely efficient microdecompression of the nerve involved in a spinal problem can be effective to assist in returning to an active lifestyle without pain.

Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery techniques have gained much more attention in the last several years and is a philosophy that provides for all approaches to be done with minimal trauma and maximal benefit. We specialize in minimally invasive spine techniques that provide the highest standards of patient care you deserve and expect.

Spinal treatments vary depending on the condition of the spine and the patient. From nerve decompression to spinal reconstruction, treatment is chosen by considering factors like the severity of pain and a patient’s unique situation.