Instrumentation Removal following Minimally Invasive Posterior Percutaneous Pedicle Screw-Rod Stabilization (PercStab) of Thoracolumbar Fractures Is Not Always Required

Keyphrases

• Minimally Invasive 100%
• Thoracolumbar Fracture 100%
• Instrument Removal 100%
• Percutaneous Pedicle Screw 100%
• Screw Rod 100%
• Minimal Disability 50%
• Patient Satisfaction 33%
• Blood Loss 33%
• Numeric Rating Scale 33%
• Back Pain 33%
• Leg Pain 33%
• Oswestry Disability Index 33%
• Resource Allocation 16%
• Clinical Outcomes 16%
• Consecutive Patients 16%
• Patient Outcomes 16%
• Length of Hospital Stay 16%
• Baseline Data 16%
• Prospective Observational Study 16%
• Standard of Care 16%
• Postoperative Pain 16%
• Surgical Intervention 16%
• Operative Outcomes 16%
• Variables of Interest 16%
• Spinal Injury 16%
• Open Fusion 16%
• Second Surgery 16%
• Direct Decompression 16%
• Percutaneous Stabilization 16%
• Pain-related Disability 16%
• Return to Work 16%
• Open Stabilization 16%
• Screw Loosening 16%
• Less Invasive 16%
• Operative Room 16%
• Direct Fusion 16%
• Clinical Time Series 16%

Nursing and Health Professions

• Patient Satisfaction 100%
• Bleeding 100%
• Oswestry Disability Index 100%
• Leg Pain 100%
• Backache 100%
• Numeric Rating Scale 100%
• Pedicle Screw 100%
• Clinical Outcome 50%
• Hospitalization 50%
• Treatment Outcome 50%
• Surgery 50%
• Health Care Quality 50%
• Spine Injury 50%
• Postoperative Pain 50%
• Screw Loosening 50%
• Resource Allocation 50%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Bleeding 100%
• Patient Satisfaction 100%
• Numeric Rating Scale 100%
• Backache 100%
• Leg Pain 100%
• Oswestry Disability Index 100%
• Pedicle 100%
• Observational Study 50%
• Surgery 50%
• Postoperative Pain 50%
• Spine Injury 50%
• Leg 50%
• Screw Loosening 50%