Clinical Observation On Surgical Treatment Of Lumbar Disc Herniation With Microendoscopic Discectomy

Objective: To investigate the Microendoscopic discectomy surgery in patients with lumbar disc herniation, pain, and to analyse the disability, and psychological factors retrospectively. Methods: The retrospective follow-up study of 64 patients with Microendoscopic discectomy, with an average follow-up time of 18.3 months (7 ~ 28 months). Oswestry Disability Index was assessed the use of pain, disability, and psychological factors recovery of the situation. The treatment outcome and the factors was evaluated by direct questioning and examination using Oswestry Disability Index. Results: 2 re-operation patients had been in treatment, re-operation rate of 3.1%. The other 62 patients (ODI average of 16.79 points) who overall excellent to good results were achieved in 91.9% of the cases, ODI were dropped by an average of 52.47 points. 41 cases (66.1%) patients with mild dysfunction (average 9.22 points), 16 cases (25.8%) patients with moderate dysfunction (average 27.08 points), and 5 cases (8.1%) with severe dysfunction (average 46 minutes). Follow-up, there was a significant difference between ODI value and ODI value dropped (P <0.01). Conclusion: 1. The surgical treatment of Microendoscopic discectomy for lumbar disc herniation in this series was favorable. 2. The moderate labor intensity and reasonable labor practices can increase the curative effect, promoting pain relief and physical function recovery.