Hanjin Jang, MDEndoscopic Spine Surgery
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Academic Activity

Academic Activity

Selected academic presentations and educational materials on endoscopic spine surgery, biportal endoscopic spine surgery, UBE, UBE-TLIF, revision spine surgery, degenerative lumbar spondylolisthesis, cervical foraminotomy, and cervical spondylotic myelopathy.

Selected Academic Presentations and Educational Materials

Dr. Hanjin Jang has prepared and presented academic materials on biportal endoscopic spine surgery, unilateral biportal endoscopy, revision spine surgery, cervical endoscopic decompression, degenerative lumbar spondylolisthesis, and cervical spondylotic myelopathy.

These materials reflect academic and technical discussions on surgical indications, complication analysis, revision strategies, and minimally invasive spine surgery techniques. The content is provided as a professional academic archive and should not be interpreted as patient-specific medical advice or as predicting treatment outcomes.

Official Patient Information

Related patient-facing Korean information at New Standard Hospital

These official New Standard Hospital patient information pages provide Korean-language context for UBE-TLIF, revision spine surgery, cervical myelopathy, lumbar stenosis, and elderly spine surgery decision-making. They are separate from this academic archive.

Related Clinical Review

Clinical Perspectives on Lumbar Spinal Stenosis

A clinical review on diagnosis, staging, and the role of biportal endoscopic decompression in selected patients.

Read the clinical review

Presentation Archive

Title

Etiologies of Early Re-Operation After Biportal Endoscopic Spine Surgery

Academic focus

Biportal endoscopic spine surgery, BESS, early re-operation, revision causes, complication analysis.

Key topics

  • Early re-operation after biportal endoscopic spine surgery
  • Recurrent lumbar disc herniation
  • Postoperative hematoma
  • Remnant disc fragment
  • Wrong-level surgery
  • Incomplete decompression
  • Dural injury
  • Infection
  • Diagnostic mismatch

Educational summary

This presentation reviewed early re-operation patterns after biportal endoscopic spine surgery and categorized causes into recurrent pathology, postoperative complications, technical factors, and diagnostic factors. The academic emphasis was on recognizing potentially preventable causes, confirming the operative level, reviewing postoperative MRI when symptoms persist, maintaining a clear operative field, and improving revision decision-making.

Status

Presentation material on file. Conference and date details should be verified before formal citation.

Keywords

  • BESS
  • Biportal endoscopic spine surgery
  • Early re-operation
  • Revision spine surgery
  • Recurrent disc herniation
  • Postoperative hematoma

Title

Etiologies of Early Re-Operation After Unilateral Biportal Endoscopy

Academic focus

UBE, early re-operation, complication analysis, revision strategy.

Key topics

  • Unilateral biportal endoscopy
  • Recurrent disc herniation
  • Remnant disc fragment
  • Postoperative hematoma
  • Dural tear
  • Wrong-level surgery
  • Incomplete decompression
  • Neural tissue safety

Educational summary

This academic presentation analyzed early re-operation after unilateral biportal endoscopy and emphasized accurate diagnosis, repeated level confirmation, clear visualization, bleeding control, careful handling of neural tissues, and early recognition of persistent or recurrent neural compression.

Status

Presentation material on file.

Keywords

  • UBE
  • Unilateral biportal endoscopy
  • Revision surgery
  • Complication analysis
  • Endoscopic spine surgery

Title

Unilateral Biportal Endoscopy for Recurrent Lumbar Disease

Academic focus

Recurrent lumbar disc herniation, foraminal re-stenosis, revision UBE.

Key topics

  • Recurrent lumbar disc disease
  • Recurrent foraminal stenosis
  • Revision endoscopic decompression
  • Altered postoperative anatomy
  • Foraminal decompression
  • Case-based surgical planning

Educational summary

This case-based educational material discussed unilateral biportal endoscopic approaches for recurrent lumbar disease, including recurrent lumbar disc herniation and foraminal re-stenosis. The educational focus was on defining the recurrent compressive target, selecting a safe endoscopic corridor, and recognizing the altered anatomy of revision surgery.

Status

Presentation material on file.

Keywords

  • Recurrent lumbar disease
  • Recurrent HNP
  • Foraminal re-stenosis
  • Revision UBE
  • Endoscopic revision surgery

Title

Degenerative Lumbar Spondylolisthesis: Consideration of UBE Decompression versus Open Decompression

Academic focus

Grade 1 degenerative lumbar spondylolisthesis, decompression strategy, fusion decision-making, UBE-TLIF.

Key topics

  • Low-grade degenerative lumbar spondylolisthesis
  • Lumbar spinal stenosis
  • UBE decompression
  • Open decompression
  • Secondary fusion
  • Slip progression
  • UBE-TLIF
  • Surgical indication selection

Educational summary

This presentation reviewed treatment considerations for selected low-grade degenerative lumbar spondylolisthesis and discussed decompression, fusion indications, minimally invasive decompression, and UBE-TLIF as a technical option. The presentation emphasized that unstable or high-grade spondylolisthesis requires careful consideration of fusion, while selected low-grade cases may be discussed in the context of decompressive strategies.

Status

Presentation material on file.

Keywords

  • Degenerative lumbar spondylolisthesis
  • Grade 1 spondylolisthesis
  • UBE decompression
  • Open decompression
  • UBE-TLIF
  • Fusion indication

Title

Unilateral Biportal Endoscopic Cervical Laminoforaminotomy: An Initial Clinical Experience

Academic focus

Cervical foraminal stenosis, cervical disc disease, UBE posterior foraminotomy.

Key topics

  • Cervical posterior laminoforaminotomy
  • Cervical foraminal stenosis
  • Cervical disc disease
  • V-point identification
  • Facet drilling
  • Ligamentum flavum removal
  • Nerve root decompression
  • Root-free confirmation

Educational summary

This educational presentation reviewed early clinical experience with unilateral biportal endoscopic cervical laminoforaminotomy for selected cervical foraminal stenosis and cervical disc disease. The technical discussion included V-point identification, facet drilling, laminoforaminotomy, ligamentum flavum removal, additional foraminal decompression, and confirmation of nerve root decompression.

Status

Presentation material on file.

Keywords

  • Cervical foraminotomy
  • Cervical laminoforaminotomy
  • UBE cervical surgery
  • Cervical foraminal stenosis
  • Cervical disc disease

Title

Unilateral Laminectomy for Bilateral Decompression by UBE for Cervical Spondylotic Myelopathy

Academic focus

Cervical spondylotic myelopathy, UBE ULBD, cervical decompression.

Key topics

  • Cervical spondylotic myelopathy
  • UBE-based unilateral laminectomy for bilateral decompression
  • Cervical ULBD
  • Posterior decompression
  • Cord decompression
  • Technical feasibility
  • Early experience
  • Need for further study

Educational summary

This technical educational presentation discussed selected early experience with UBE-based unilateral laminectomy for bilateral decompression in cervical spondylotic myelopathy. The material was presented as a technical and academic discussion, and it noted that further study is necessary before broad conclusions can be made.

Status

Presentation material on file.

Keywords

  • Cervical spondylotic myelopathy
  • Cervical ULBD
  • UBE
  • Posterior cervical decompression
  • Endoscopic cervical surgery

Title

Dural Injury and Revision Decision-Making in Endoscopic Spine Surgery

Academic focus

Complication recognition, dural injury, postoperative neurologic change, revision decision-making.

Key topics

  • Dural injury
  • Postoperative neurologic deterioration
  • Postoperative MRI review
  • Revision decision-making
  • Complication recognition
  • Endoscopic spine surgery safety
  • Case-based education

Educational summary

This case-based educational material focused on complication recognition and revision decision-making in endoscopic spine surgery. The educational emphasis was on postoperative neurologic change, imaging review, identification of compressive pathology or procedure-related complications, and careful decision-making regarding re-exploration.

Status

Internal educational presentation material.

Keywords

  • Dural injury
  • Complication recognition
  • Revision spine surgery
  • Postoperative MRI
  • Endoscopic spine surgery safety

Academic and Clinical Disclaimer

The selected materials are listed for academic and professional reference. They do not provide patient-specific diagnosis or treatment recommendations. Surgical indications and outcomes vary depending on each patient's symptoms, neurologic findings, imaging, general medical condition, and treating physician's judgment.

Research and Education Keywords

  • Biportal endoscopic spine surgery
  • Unilateral biportal endoscopy
  • UBE
  • BESS
  • UBE-TLIF
  • Endoscopic lumbar fusion
  • Revision spine surgery
  • Recurrent lumbar disc herniation
  • Lumbar spinal stenosis
  • Degenerative lumbar spondylolisthesis
  • Cervical foraminotomy
  • Cervical laminoforaminotomy
  • Cervical spondylotic myelopathy
  • Endoscopic decompression
  • Minimally invasive spine surgery

Academic themes

  • Surgical indications and limitations in endoscopic spine surgery.
  • Complication analysis and revision strategy in complex lumbar spine surgery.
  • Technical decision-making in UBE-TLIF and endoscopic lumbar fusion.
  • Cervical endoscopic decompression, cervical foraminotomy, and cervical spondylotic myelopathy.

Educational scope

  • Physician-facing educational summaries based on selected presentation materials.
  • Technical discussion of surgical anatomy, operative planning, and imaging-symptom concordance.
  • Professional academic archive for lectures, conference presentations, workshops, and surgeon education.

Public release policy

  • Raw PowerPoint files are not publicly uploaded or linked.
  • Patient-specific clinical image sets are not publicly provided.
  • Any future clinical images must be fully de-identified according to the website editorial policy.