Procedures we perform

Surgical removal of a brain tumor with image guidance, operating microscope, and — when the tumor is near eloquent cortex — awake mapping.

2–5 nights in hospital. Recovery varies with tumor location and pathology.

Image-guided technology used during cranial and spinal procedures — a 3D map that confirms where we are in the operating room in real time.

Adjunct technology — recovery is determined by the primary procedure.

A reliable operation for cervical disc herniation, radiculopathy, or myelopathy.

Often outpatient or 1 night. Return to desk work in 2 weeks. No collar typical at single levels.

Motion-preserving alternative to ACDF for select single-level disc patients. Replace the disc instead of fusing the segment.

Often outpatient. Return to work in 1–2 weeks. Cervical motion preserved.

Posterior approach for multi-level cervical myelopathy or instability. Decompress the cord and fuse the segment in one operation.

1–3 nights in hospital. PT-supported recovery over 6–12 weeks.

A focused outpatient operation to relieve pressure on a single nerve root from a herniated lumbar disc.

Outpatient. Most patients walk the same day and return to desk work in 1–2 weeks.

Decompression of the lumbar spinal canal to relieve stenosis-related leg pain, heaviness, and walking limitation.

Outpatient or 1 night. Walking the same day. Return to light activity in 2–3 weeks.

Posterior lumbar interbody fusion combined with decompression — for spondylolisthesis, instability, or stenosis where slip or motion is part of the problem.

1–2 nights in hospital. Walking before discharge. Driving in 2–4 weeks.

Percutaneous cement stabilization of a painful vertebral compression fracture. Most patients feel meaningful relief within hours.

Outpatient. Pain relief is typically immediate. Return to normal activity in days.