Paediatric & Adolescent Scoliosis

At Metropolitan Hospital, Dr. Lykissas’ team delivers outstanding aesthetic and functional outcomes for patients of all ages with scoliosis or kyphosis, setting a new standard in advanced spine surgery.

This unique level of precision is made possible through the exclusive use in Greece of the robotic ExcelsiusGPS® system, intraoperative O-Arm 3D navigation, and continuous intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring.

This comprehensive, patient-centered approach combines surgical expertise with cutting-edge technology to address the progressive nature of scoliosis and kyphosis, ensuring safe, precise, and highly effective spinal correction.

Key advantages include:

  • Robotic technology ensures excellent aesthetic and functional outcomes
  • Scoliosis/kyphosis in both young and older patients can progress, causing pain and reduced quality of life
  • Use of ExcelsiusGPSO-ARM 3D navigation, and intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring at Metropolitan Hospital
  • High precision in implant placement with significantly reduced neurological risk
  • Average correction exceeds 90%, with many cases reaching 100%

 

Director: Dr. Marios Lykissas, Orthopaedic Surgeon, Paediatric Orthopaedics and Spine Clinic

Dr. Marios Lykissas is the Director of the Spine Surgery Clinic at Metropolitan Hospital and an Assistant Professor at the University of Crete. He specializes in spinal disorders for both adults and children, with expertise in minimally invasive surgery (MISS) and robotic spine surgery.

Dr. Lykissas completed his training at leading institutions in Greece and the U.S., including the Hospital for Special Surgery and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. He has received multiple awards, including the Best Scientific Paper Award from The Spine Journal.

In addition to his clinical work, Dr. Lykissas teaches at the University of Crete and volunteers in humanitarian spine missions globally, including in India, Vietnam, and Congo. He is an active member of international spine societies such as the Scoliosis Research Society and AO Spine.