Spine
In the realm of spinal fusion surgery, the quest for faster, safer, and more reliable bone formation has led to…
Mazor Robotics has signed a purchasing agreement for the first Renaissance robotic spine surgery system with Richard R. M. Francis, MD, of Spine Associates of Houston and the Houston Orthopedic and Spine Hospital (formerly Foundation Surgical Hospital in Bellaire, Texas),…
Minimally invasive transforaminal lumbar interbody fusions provide a shorter hospital length of stay, reduced postoperative narcotic use and quicker return to work than the traditional open procedure, according to a study published in the Journal of Spinal Disorders & Techniques.
Surgeons can safely reduce prevertebral soft tissue swelling and odynophagia after anterior cervical discectomy and fusions by using the retropharyngeal local steroid, according to a new study published in Spine.
Distraction forces can increase after repeating growing-rod lengthening and the length obtained at each procedures has a decreasing trend, according to a study published in Spine.
The Oregon Evidence-based Practice Center at Oregon Health & Sciences University in Portland has been selected as one of two research centers that will independently review clinical studies on rhBMP-2, according to an OHSU news release.
Here are 10 spine surgeons and specialists leading spinal tumor and oncology programs.
Patients who have received a higher education have better improvement with nonoperative treatment than patients who have not completed higher education, according to a report published in Spine.
Despite the uncertainty associated with today's healthcare system, John Caruso, MD, a neurosurgeon with Parkway Neuroscience & Spine Institute in Hagerstown, Md., believes that now is a great time to be practicing medicine. His optimistic outlook focuses on the potential…
Vladimir Dadashev, MD, and Sachin N. Shah, MD, neurosurgeons with a professional interest in spine surgery, recently joined Neurological Surgery in Rockville Centre, N.Y., according to a practice news release.
An article recently published in Health Affairs examines the literature on percutaneous vertebroplasty and questions whether payors have appropriately adapted to new findings in the comparative effectiveness research to provide better patient outcomes at a lower cost.
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