Spine

Here are seven spine surgeons and neurosurgeons in the news this past week.

Here are eight things for spinal surgeons to know for March 31, 2016.

Austin, Texas-based Genesys Spine opened its on-site cadaveric lab, according to BioSpace.

Lake Health, a provider of healthcare in Northeast Ohio, entered an agreement to join EmployerDirect's network, according to Crain's Cleveland Business.

A new study published in Spine examines how inpatient resources are used for adult spinal deformity patients.

William Miller, MD, and Glenn Trent, MD, joined Harris Regional Hospital, according to a report from The Sylva Herald.

The North American Spine Society developed coverage recommendations for coccygectomy, electrical stimulation for bone healing and facet joint interventions; the society is now offering a 30-day comment period on the recommendations.

A Sri Lanka teen is traveling to Texas to undergo complex spine surgery, according to kxan.

There are regional variations in spine surgery, and a new article in The Spine Journal addresses the challenges and solutions that could lead to more uniform utilization in the future.

Two construction projects on Jacksonville, Fla.-based Mayo Clinic will begin this summer, according to jacksonville.com.