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Casey Halpern, MD, of Stanford University School of Medicine performed the first procedure using Mazor Robotics Renaissance guidance to treat epilepsy.

The Orange County Register named Neal EIAttrache, MD, No. 45 on its list of the 50 Most Powerful in Southern California Sports.

Boston University researchers examined deceased American football players who were diagnosed with chronic traumatic encephalopathy, in a study published in JAMA.

George Rappard, MD, director of the Los Angeles Minimally Invasive Spine Institute, unveiled his study on endoscopic lumbar discectomy for herniated disc treatment.

Bernard Bach, MD, of Rush University Medical Center in Chicago received the Robert E. Leach Sports Medicine Leadership award from the American Orthopaedic Society of Sports Medicine.

The Journal of Spine recently published an article on local anesthesia for minimally invasive endoscopic spine surgery.

A recent study by Christopher L. Camp, MD, of New York City-based Hospital for Special Surgery, identified key predictors of injuries pitchers' suffer.

According to a recent medGaget report, the North American minimally invasive surgical instruments market is predicted to reach $2.7 billion by 2021 with a growth rate of 8.9 percent.

Spokane Valley, Wash.-based Northwest Orthopaedic Specialists is offering sports physicals with proceeds going back to the athletes' school.

Five spine surgeons weigh in on the opportunities outpatient procedures afford providers.