Abstract
Surgical treatment for degenerative disk diseases is widespread today. Surgery is used to decompress neural structures, eliminate pain and symptoms of neurologic impairment. Nevertheless, a successful surgical intervention does not always guarantee a favorable clinical effect, which is associated with various factors: the duration of a disease, compensatory abilities of patients, and their emotional state. Thus, post-operative rehabilitation, based on a multimodal patient-oriented personalized approach, becomes very relevant. Post-operative rehabilitation considers the degree of functional limitation or loss and the impact of situational factors. According to the concept of post-operative rehabilitation as a personalized management strategy, it is advisable to divide patients into the following groups: those who do not have alert complaints or neurological impairment after surgery; those who have chronic pain; those who have residual or persistent neurological impairment. Such an approach allows physicians to suggest an individual program for rehabilitation treatment. Keywords: postoperative rehabilitation, degenerative disk diseases, multimodal patient-oriented personalized approach.
Published Version
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