Abstract:Abstract:[Objective]: To investigate the clinical efficacy of posterior percutaneous large-channel endoscopic laminectomy and decompression in the treatment of cervical spondylotic radiculopathy.[Methods]: From January 2021 to December 2022, 32 patients with cervical spondylosis radiculopathy were treated with posterior percutaneous large-channel endoscopic laminectomy and decompression, and clinical and imaging data were evaluated..Results: All patients successfully completed the surgery without serious complications. The mean operation time was (39.3±5.8min),and the mean bleeding volume was (15.6±5.4) ml.The mean follow-up time was (16.4±3.5) months , and the neck and shoulder VAS score, upper extremity pain VAS score, and NDI score were significantly decreased (p<0. 05) and the JOA score was significantly increased (p<0. 05) with the passage of time. In terms of imaging, compared with the preoperative period, the area of the spinal canal in the responsible segment was significantly increased at 3d postoperatively and at the final follow-up (P < 0. 05), and there was no significant change in the height of the intervertebral space and the anterior cervical convexity angle (P > 0. 05) .[Conclusion]:Posterior percutaneous large-channel endoscopic laminectomy and decompression for the treatment of cervical spondylotic radiculopathy is a safe and effective surgical method.