-
Why Dr Tyler Collins chose private practice in 2019 and future sports medicine trends
Tyler Collins, MD, a fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon specializing in sports medicine, joined The Orthopedic Clinic Association in Phoenix. -
Dr. Jason Huang: What spine surgeons need to provide better care in the future — data, AI and commitment to the patient
Jason Huang, MD, is the chair of the department of neurosurgery at Baylor Scott & White Health. -
Dr Jonathan Gottlieb: The evolution of navigation devices, robotics in spine & more
Jonathan Gottlieb, MD, of Miami, Fla.-based Minimally Invasive Spine Center of South Florida is a board-certified orthopedic spine surgeon specializing in the treatment of spinal stenosis, back pain and radiculopathy among other conditions. -
Dr. Scott Sanderson: The biggest obstacle in spine, next big trend & more
Scott Sanderson, MD, is a neurosurgeon practicing out of Danbury (Conn.) Hospital and Norwalk (Conn.) Hospital, as part of Nuvance Health — formerly Western Connecticut Health Network — and Neurosurgical Associates of Southwestern Connecticut, both of Danbury, Conn. He is also an assistant clinical professor of neurosurgery at New York University Medical Center in New York City. -
Dr. Jesse Even: Why price transparency and consumerism will be the way of the future in spine
Jesse Even, MD, is a spine surgeon with TMI Sports Medicine and Orthopedic Surgery in Arlington, Texas. -
Dr. Bradford Curt: The rise of 3D printing in spine and methods for tackling the opioid epidemic
Bradford Curt, MD, is a board-certified neurosurgeon at Cincinnati-based Mayfield Brain & Spine specializing in spinal fusion, minimally invasive spine surgery and image-guided neurosurgery among others. -
Dr. Zachary Tempel: The standout spine procedure in his career as a neurosurgeon
Zachary Tempel, MD, is a neurosurgeon at Cincinnati-based Mayfield Brain & Spine. He specializes in complex spinal disorders, spine tumors, minimally invasive techniques and spine revision surgeries among others. -
Dr. Nicholas Polifroni: The success of Norwalk Hospital's joint replacement program and goals for the future
The Connecticut Hospital Association honored Norwalk (Conn.) Hospital with the 2019 John D. Thompson Award for Excellence in the Delivery of Healthcare Through the Use of Data on June 20. -
Dr. Wellington Hsu: Why robotic technology could revolutionize spine surgery, and where AI fits in
Wellington Hsu, MD, Clifford C. Raisbeck Distinguished Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery and director of research at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago, sees great promise in robotic technology and artificial intelligence to improve spine care. -
Dr. James Harrop: The future of 3D printing and maximizing value in spine
James Harrop, MD, is a professor of neurosurgery at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia. -
Dr. Andrew Freese: 4 Qs on spine technology and trends ahead
Andrew Freese, MD, is a neurosurgeon at Suburban Community Hospital in East Norriton Township, Pa. Here, Dr. Freese discusses what technology he is most excited about in spine, thoughts on how to tackle the opioid epidemic and more. -
Dr. Stephen Kalhorn: 2 spine devices to be excited about and key considerations for early adapters
Stephen Kalhorn, MD, is a professor of neurosurgery at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston. He treats patients for spinal cord, brain and spinal column disorders, including degenerative conditions affecting the spine such as neck pain, spine fractures and scoliosis among others. -
Joint preservation in the era of value-based care — 7 Qs with Dr. John Uribe
Inlay glenoid implants are a "paradigm-changer" in shoulder surgery, according to Miami Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Institute's John Uribe, MD. -
Dr. Harel Deutsch: A spine surgeon's perspective on how to tackle the national opioid epidemic and more
Harel Deutsch, MD, is an associate professor at the department of neurosurgery at Rush University in Chicago and co-director of the Rush Spine Center. He specializes in the treatment of degenerative and traumatic disease of the cervical, thoracic and lumbar spine, with an emphasis on minimally invasive surgery. -
Dr. James Andrews on the arthroscope, biologics & more
James Andrews, MD, founding partner of Gulf Breeze, Fla.-based Andrews Institute for Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine, is a renowned sports medicine specialist. -
Dr. David Antezana on developing The Complex Spine Roadmap, robotics and big challenges in spine
David Antezana, MD, is a board-certified neurosurgeon at The Oregon Clinic in Portland and co-medical director of the Spine Center at Providence Brain and Spine Institute, also in Portland. -
Dr. Rafe Sales: Advice for young physicians considering a career in spine
Rafe Sales, MD, is a fellowship-trained orthopedic spine surgeon at Summit Spine Institute in West Haven-Sylvan, Ore., and co-medical director of the Spine Center at Providence Brain and Spine Institute in Portland, Ore. -
Dr. Vivek Deshmukh of Providence Brain & Spine Institute and The Oregon Clinic: modern challenges in spinal surgery
Vivek Deshmukh, MD, is a board-certified neurosurgeon at The Oregon Clinic in Portland and chairman of the department of neurosurgery at Providence (Ore.) Brain and Spine Institute. -
Dr. Emeka Nwodim of Centers for Advanced Orthopaedics: 4 Qs on the challenges & opportunities in spine
Emeka Nwodim, MD, is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon specializing in spinal reconstruction surgery at Centers for Advanced Orthopaedics, Bay Area Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine in Glen Burnie, Md. -
Dr. Selby Chen of the Mayo Clinic: The major challenges facing spine today
Selby Chen, MD, is a board-certified neurosurgeon and an assistant professor of neurosurgery at the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Fla.
Page 26 of 27