Spine

On March 31, The Disc Institute of Minnesota will sponsor the 2016 Minnesota Conference on Spinal Surgery Prevention.

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

New York City-based Hospital for Special Surgery orthopedic surgeon, Han Jo Kim, MD, discussed the genetics of scoliosis, according to U.S. News & World Report Health.

Houston-based Spine Injury Solutions, a healthcare solution company in the spine injury sector, entered a marketing partnership with Personal Injury Institute, according to EconoTimes.

Elizabeth Vitarbo, MD, joined Orange Park (Fla.) Medical Center's First Coast Neurosurgery.

King's College London researchers discovered a molecule that aids broken spinal cord healing, according to heraldscotland.

A new article published in Journal of Neurosurgery: Spine compares minimally invasive and open posterior lumbar fusion.

Here are eight things for spinal surgeons to know for March 17, 2016.

Many Americans are worried the CDC's updated opioid prescribing guidelines could prevent people with legitimate pain from obtaining pain medication, according to STAT.

Christopher R. Good, MD, of Reston-based Virginia Spine Institute, performed his 100th spinal fusion surgery using Mazor Robotics' Renaissance Robotic Guidance System.