Here are four spine surgeons and neurosurgeons who were in the news this past week.
Author: Staff
Americans say the top priority for the next president and Congress is dealing with the high cost for chronic condition drugs, according to a Kaiser Family Foundation report.
A new study published in Spine examines minimally invasive techniques and separation surgery for patients with metastatic spine disease.
For those who have always dreamed of developing their own spine surgery center, the time to act is now.
Here three spine surgeons discuss what the future holds in relation to minimally invasive spine surgery.
The CMS-mandated bundled payment model for hip and knee replacements, called the "Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement model," began this past April 2016.
Phoenix Spine's mission is to provide the premier patient experience using evidence-based practices to eliminate neck and low back pain in the least-invasive manner. The company's first facility, located in Goodyear, Ariz., is a state-of-the-art, integrated clinic and surgery center…
Richard Ferkel, MD, has opened a practice in Thousand Oaks, Calif., according to the Ventura County Star.
John F. Lawlis III, MD, is an orthopedic surgeon at Associates in Orthopaedic Surgery, a practice in South Burlington, Vt. His interests include disorders of the shoulder, with an emphasis on sports-related, tendon and ligament injuries.
Dallas-based Texas Pain Relief Group added Brett Lockman, DO, to its practice, the Digital Journal reports.
