Spine

Here are eight things for spinal surgeons to know for May 26, 2016.

The Leading Physicians of the World welcomed neurosurgeon Saeed Bajwa, MD, of Southern New York NeuroSurgical Group in Johnston City, N.Y.

Here three spine surgeons share the best news they ever received, personally or professionally.

The Joint Commission has recertified Northern Nevada Medical Center in Sparks for spine surgery, according to the Reno Gazette-Journal.

Board-certified orthopedic surgeon Said Osman, MD, will now see patients in the Germantown, Md., office every Monday.

Researchers analyzed intraoperative monitoring outcomes in adolescent idiopathic scoliosis patients younger than four years old, according to a study published in The Spine Journal.

Only 33 percent of U.S. physicians are independent, and they are hanging on in a hospital-dominated industry, determined to keep their autonomy.

Here, Renato V. Bosita, Jr., MD, MBA, of Plano-based Texas back Institute, discusses his favorite places to go for a holiday.

Researchers analyzed whether stopping fusion at L3 versus L4 impacted disc degeneration and facet joint degeneration, according to a Spine Deformity study.

Neurosurgeon Luis Tumialan, MD, of Phoenix-based Barrow Brain and Spine, spoke about the benefits of minimally invasive spine surgery during an ABC 15 segment, according to ABC 15.