Spinal Fusion Devices; Used To Correct Problems with the Small Bones in the Spine (Vertebrae)
Spinal Fusion Devices |
Spinal Fusion Devices are medical devices
used in spinal surgeries for patients suffering from various spinal diseases
such as degenerative disc disease and herniated disc. These devices are
implanted into the spinal cord of the patient. Spinal fusion surgery is
performed to connect two or more vertebrae in the spine, eliminating motion
between them. The surgery involves using bone graft to cause two vertebral
bodies to grow together into one long bone. Spinal fusion is usually a safe
procedure, but carries the potential risk of complications.
Depending on the location and extent of the
surgery, people may experience some discomfort and pain; pain can usually be
controlled well with medications. Spinal fusion devices provide a permanent
solution to spinal instability. The most common type of spinal fusions is
lumbar fusions. The lumbar region is commonly called the lower back and has
five vertebrae. Lumbar spinal fusion is a surgical treatment for many
traumatic, degenerative, destructive, & deformity conditions of the lumbar
spine.
According
to Coherent Market Insights, The global Spinal
Fusion Devices Market is estimated to be valued at US$ 9.175.04
million in 2022 and is expected to exhibit a CAGR of 4.6% during the forecast
period (2022-2030).
Spinal Devices are of two types, such as
fusion and non-fusion devices. Spinal Fusion Devices provide immediate and
rigid immobilization, whereas non-fusion devices decompress neural elements,
restore spinal alignment, and replace pro-inflammatory tissues rather than
preserving functional movements that dispel it. Furthermore, spinal fusion
devices are used to treat several disorders, such as scoliosis, kyphosis, traumatic
fracture, spondylolisthesis, degenerative disc disease, and several forms of
spinal instability.
When it has been determined that a spine
fusion is appropriate, the surgical technique utilized may vary. Originally
spinal fusion was performed solely for scoliosis and spinal tuberculosis,
however, there are 14 conditions for which spinal fusion procedure is currently
indicated. In 2020, around 153,288 anterior cervical discectomy and fusions
were performed in the United States and the volume is expected to increase by
13.3% by 2040.
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