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Texas Back Institute also offers Physical Therapy for spine patients in Plano, therapists and their assistants work closely with patients to tailor a program for their specific condition and needs.
The world-renowned surgeons at Texas Back Institute in the Dallas area have practiced minimally invasive cervical and lumbar spine surgery since the 1990s. Since our founding in 1977, we’ve focused intently on developing surgical techniques that produce the best possible outcomes for our patients and their families.
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6020 W. Parker Road Suite 200 Plano, TX 75093work6045 Alma Rd. Suite 360 McKinney, TX 75070work501 Midwestern Parkway East Wichita Falls, TX 76302work Phone: 972-608-5000work Email: info@texasback.comINTERNET.
Texas Back Institute continues to grow as a leader in the spine care industry, working to help patients suffering from from spine and brain conditions.
Treatment for failed back surgery syndrome may include physical therapy, nerve blocks, medications, injections or a chronic pain management program. If the pain is possibly coming from the facet or sacroiliac joints, chiropractic care may be recommended.
Also known as Failed Back Surgery Syndrome (FBSS), Complex Revision refers to chronic back or neck pain, with or without extremity pain, that can occur if a spine surgery does not achieve the desired result.
Contributing factors to pain that returns following spine surgery include, but are not limited to, recurrent disc herniation, further degeneration causing pressure on a spinal nerve, altered joint mobility, scar tissue around or within the nerv es, muscle de-conditioning, facet joint degeneration, or sacroiliac joint degeneration. Common symptoms associated with Failed Back Surgery Syndrome include diffused, dull and aching pain involving the back and/or legs. Patients may also complain of sharp, pricking, burning or stabbing pain in the extremities.
The Texas Back Institute Research Foundation (TBIRF) was founded in 1985 to fulfill the mission of improving care for patients with back pain through research and education. With the collaborative efforts of multiple spine centers nationally and internationally, TBIRF has performed research focused primarily on diagnostic evaluations and treatment outcomes.
Texas Back Institute has been a pioneer in disc replacement history by working with developers and bringing this surgery to the United States. Several medical milestones in disc replacement have occurred at Texas Back Institute, including the first Charité and ProDisc implants in the United States.
Over forty years later, Texas Back Institute is one of the largest freestanding multidisciplinary academic spine centers in the world.
From its beginning in 1977, the goal to perform as a high level academic spine center, integrating the best of science and education with the best business practices has served Texas Back Institute well and continues to be the backbone of TBI’s success. Over forty years later, Texas Back Institute is one of the largest freestanding ...
Treatment for failed back surgery syndrome may include physical therapy, nerve blocks, medications, injections or a chronic pain management program. If the pain is possibly coming from the facet or sacroiliac joints, chiropractic care may be recommended.
Also known as Failed Back Surgery Syndrome (FBSS), Complex Revision refers to chronic back or neck pain, with or without extremity pain, that can occur if a spine surgery does not achieve the desired result.
Contributing factors to pain that returns following spine surgery include, but are not limited to, recurrent disc herniation, further degeneration causing pressure on a spinal nerve, altered joint mobility, scar tissue around or within the nerv es, muscle de-conditioning, facet joint degeneration, or sacroiliac joint degeneration. Common symptoms associated with Failed Back Surgery Syndrome include diffused, dull and aching pain involving the back and/or legs. Patients may also complain of sharp, pricking, burning or stabbing pain in the extremities.
The Texas Back Institute Research Foundation (TBIRF) was founded in 1985 to fulfill the mission of improving care for patients with back pain through research and education. With the collaborative efforts of multiple spine centers nationally and internationally, TBIRF has performed research focused primarily on diagnostic evaluations and treatment outcomes.
Texas Back Institute has been a pioneer in disc replacement history by working with developers and bringing this surgery to the United States. Several medical milestones in disc replacement have occurred at Texas Back Institute, including the first Charité and ProDisc implants in the United States.
At Texas Back Institute in DFW, we don’t simply use minimally invasive surgery as a marketing tool – instead, our surgeons’ approach to minimally invasive surgery truly makes a difference in our patients’ lives. Since our founding in 1977, we’ve focused intently on developing surgical techniques that produce the best possible outcomes for our patients.
The goal has always been to perform as a center of excellence, more than 35 years later, Texas Back Institute is one of the largest multidisciplinary spine centers in the world. Using the latest technology and medical advances, Texas Back Institute is dedicated to helping patients get back to life. Please note, communication on this site does not create a physician/patient relationship. Any tips or suggestions given on this page should be discussed with your physician before attempting.
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Also known as Failed Back Surgery Syndrome (FBSS), Complex Revision refers to chronic back or neck pain, with or without extremity pain, that can occur if a spine surgery does not achieve the desired result.
Contributing factors to pain that returns following spine surgery include, but are not limited to, recurrent disc herniation, further degeneration causing pressure on a spinal nerve, altered joint mobility, scar tissue around or within the nerv es, muscle de-conditioning, facet joint degeneration, or sacroiliac joint degeneration. Common symptoms associated with Failed Back Surgery Syndrome include diffused, dull and aching pain involving the back and/or legs. Patients may also complain of sharp, pricking, burning or stabbing pain in the extremities.
The Texas Back Institute Research Foundation (TBIRF) was founded in 1985 to fulfill the mission of improving care for patients with back pain through research and education. With the collaborative efforts of multiple spine centers nationally and internationally, TBIRF has performed research focused primarily on diagnostic evaluations and treatment outcomes.
Treatment for failed back surgery syndrome may include physical therapy, nerve blocks, medications, injections or a chronic pain management program. If the pain is possibly coming from the facet or sacroiliac joints, chiropractic care may be recommended.
Texas Back Institute has been a pioneer in disc replacement history by working with developers and bringing this surgery to the United States. Several medical milestones in disc replacement have occurred at Texas Back Institute, including the first Charité and ProDisc implants in the United States.
Our only goal at the Texas Back Institute is to improve patient outcomes. That's supported every day with the wealth of knowledge our physicians bring to your spinal care needs. Not to mention, the ongoing investments we make in clinical research, fellowship training, and advanced technologies.
To find out whether you would benefit from artificial disc surgery, make an appointment to visit Texas Back Institute in the Dallas, TX, area for an evaluation. We always reserve surgery as a last resort, so we’ll seek to relieve pain first through conservative treatments such as physical therapy and pain management.
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