Aim. A retrospective review of the management of adjacent level discectomy and fusion using a Zero-P (Synthes) cage and report of ease of technique and outcomes. Method. Surgical approach to adjacent level cervical disc protrusion with previous anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF) can be difficult. We review 4 patients who had previous ACDF with cage and plate who developed new onset adjacent level cervical disc prolepses causing myelopathy. A retrospective review of demographic data, symptoms, details of surgery, pre and post operative radiology, pre and postoperative ODI and pain score, length of stay, complications and follow-up data were collected in all patients. Results. Previous ACDF with plate was performed in all 4 patients an average of 11.6 years ago. Two patients had bilateral approaches previously and both had previous vascular injuries. The average duration of current symptoms was 9 months with a mean age of 65 years. All patients presented with myelopathy and two also had radiculopathy. Multiple level ACDF were operated in 2 patients previously. Revision surgery and dissection on the disc level was restricted by the previous plate. Screws from the previous plate fusion were removed adjacent to the level of surgery and discectomy was performed using distractor pins through the screw sites. Following discectomy a Zero-P cage was used to fusion with DBX under image intensifier guidance. The advantage was not to remove the previous plate and keep the dissection over the scar tissue to the minimal. All patients improved in their radicular symptoms with improvement of their hand function in the myelopaths. There was no complication and post operative radiographs were satisfactory. Conclusions. Use of the Zero-P cage for adjacent level discectomy and fusion was safe without disturbing the previous cage and plate fusion or stability