BRMC Neurosurgery and Spine Clinic
Serving Neurosurgery Patients in North Central Arkansas and South Central Missouri
To schedule an appointment for an evaluation,
call BRMC Neurosurgery & Spine Clinic at (870) 508-7080.
Baxter Regional Medical Center is pleased to announce the opening of the
new BRMC Neurosurgery & Spine Clinic and the opportunity for a comprehensive
evaluation of any issue related to the brain or spine, close to home. Led by
Dr. Lucas Bradley and
Dr. Allan Gocio, neurosurgeons, and Brandi Anderson, APRN, BRMC Neurosurgery & Spine
Clinic is located at 310 Buttercup Drive, Suite A, in Mountain Home.
BRMC Neurosurgery & Spine Clinic offers surgical and non-surgical treatment
and management of neurological disorders, including the following diseases,
treatment options, and services:
- Evaluations
- Degenerative Spine Disease treatment – a form of arthritis in the spine
- Osteomyelitis treatment – an infection of the vertebra
- Neoplasm treatment - Malignant metastasized tumors that have reached the spine
- Traumatic spine injury treatment
- Spinal bone fusion – used to stop motion at a painful vertebral segment
- Nerve compression relief
- Chiari Malformation identification and treatment
- Neck ACDF – procedure to treat fractures, disc herniation, and more
- Surgical spinal decompression – alleviates pain and stiffness
- Scoliosis treatment – a spinal deformity
- Severe Kyphosis treatment – “roundback,” a spinal deformity
- Brain tumors – benign and malignant
- Aneurysms – weaknesses in the arterial wall that can lead to stroke
- Infections
- Problems with the base of the brain and skull
- CSF Diversion – “Shunting” of brain fluid for the treatment
of hydrocephalus for adults
- Emergency Cranial Trauma Stabilization
- Electronic facial stimulator implant (for pain) – disrupts the pain-causing nerves
- Fibromyalgia treatment – widespread musculoskeletal pain
- Spinal cord stimulator installation – disrupts the pain signals from
the nerves
- Carpal Tunnel release and all other nerve entrapment – nerves become
compressed between other tissues, leading to pain, weakness, and numbness.