Justin Tunis, MD, a primary care sports medicine specialist, and Shazad Shaikh, MD, an orthopedic sports surgeon, relocated their clinical practices from Scranton, Pa.-based Geisinger Community Medical Center to Geisinger Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine Scranton (Pa.), according to The Abington…
Uncategorized
Neal ElAttrache, MD, operated on Denver Broncos quarterback Trevor Siemian’s left shoulder, according to Roto Baller.
By 2026, market analysts predict the global surgical imaging market will exceed $1.38 billion, growing at a 4.4 percent compound annual growth rate.
Blue Cross Blue Shield Association updated its quality evidence recommendation for minimally invasive sacroiliac joint fusion using triangular implants.
This content is sponsored by Titan Spine. Q: In your opinion, what is the role of "surface technology" for interbody spinal fusion implants?
How does surface nanotechnology of interbody fusion devices impact bone growth and fusion?
Titan Spine experienced several milestones in the first quarter of 2017 as a company and with the Endoskeleton titanium interbody fusion device that includes nanoLOCK surface technology.
Titan Spine’s nanoLOCK® surface technology helps patients heal faster, benefiting both patients and spine surgeons who, in the new era of pay-for-performance healthcare, are rewarded for faster healing with fewer complications, readmissions, revisions and other performance-based metrics.
Thomas Scully, MD, Tucson, Ariz.-based Northwest NeuroSpecialists, discusses which innovative spine techniques — including non-fusion technology and titanium devices — impact how he practices. He also shares the greatest challenges he faces as a spine surgeon today.
Xtant Medical received FDA clearance for product line extensions for the Irix-A interbody spacer.
