Neurosurgery & Spine Department

Brain conditions:

• Lysis therapy and hematoma drainage for hypertensive brain hemorrhage — A technique involving catheter insertion into the brain or ventricle hematoma to deliver thrombolytic agents, gradually and safely dissolving the clot.
• Endoscopic transsphenoidal resection of pituitary tumors — A minimally invasive procedure that removes pituitary tumors through the nasal passage using an endoscope, leaving no visible external scars.
• Neuronavigation-assisted brain surgery — Surgical treatment for brain tumors or arteriovenous malformations, using real-time navigation to avoid critical functional areas and protect healthy brain tissue.
• Dynamic image-guided brain biopsy — A stereotactic technique to obtain histological samples from deep-seated brain lesions that are not accessible via traditional open surgery.
• Cerebrovascular surgery — Treatment for conditions such as brain aneurysms, arteriovenous malformations, and cerebral ischemia.
• Head trauma surgery — Evacuation of intracranial hematomas, management of cerebral hemorrhage, and surgical repair of skull fractures.

Spinal conditions:

• Minimally invasive transforaminal lumbar interbody fusion (MIS TLIF) with O-arm navigation — A procedure that relieves nerve root compression and stabilizes the spine using percutaneous screw fixation, guided by O-arm 3D imaging and navigation technology.
• Surgery for high cervical spine fractures with navigation support — Includes treatment of C2 odontoid fractures, Hangman’s fractures (C2 pars), and Jefferson fractures (C1 arch), using the O-arm system for precision.
• Chronic lumbosacral pain treatment — Epidural steroid injections via interlaminar, transforaminal, or sacral hiatus approaches; facet joint injections to relieve inflammation and nerve compression.
• Percutaneous vertebroplasty — A minimally invasive procedure in which bone cement is injected into fractured or collapsed vertebrae caused by osteoporosis, trauma, or metastatic cancer.

Functional neurosurgery:

• Surgery for hemifacial spasm — A microsurgical technique to decompress blood vessels pressing on the facial nerve (cranial nerve VII), relieving involuntary facial muscle contractions.
• Chronic head and facial pain management — Surgical decompression of the trigeminal nerve or selective nerve blocks (e.g., supraorbital, occipital, postauricular) for patients with episodic or neuropathic pain.