Tag "Spine Surgery"
Success of first JASPIS ST® surgery in Australia
Neurosurgeon Dr Andrew Miles, Neurospine Institute, Western Australia successfully completed the first JASPIS® ST surgery in Australia. Dr Miles’ first JASPIS ST case was a patient with degenerative disc disease
Surgeon in focus – Patrick Hill
Patrick Hill is a spine surgeon at DOCS Spine + Orthopaedics in Los Angeles. He is a fellowship trained orthopaedic spine surgeon, specialising in the application of minimally invasive surgery
9-11 December 2020, DWG Spine Congress; Virtual experience
See you – online at the 15th German Spine Congress! A message from the management team: Dear DWG members, dear colleagues, ladies and gentlemen, “Corona” is currently turning our previous
University Orthopedics appoints Alan Daniels
University Orthopedics has appointed Dr Alan Daniels as chief of its spine surgery division. Daniels has been a member of the University Orthopedics family for years—completing both his residency training
Foraminotomy mainstreaming in neurosurgery – Onset of minimally invasive surgery paving the way
Alice Ajit Mutum, of Future Market Insights, looks at how advanced technologies in the operating room are rapidly changing the practice and science of spine surgery At the centre of
Spine surgery is ‘safe’ in patients of advanced age
The world’s population is steadily growing older. This can be seen most readily in Japan, where elderly people (ages 65 years and older) currently make up a quarter of the
Latest update on Coronavirus for all involved in SpineWeek
COVID-19 Update – 10 March, 2020 Every four years we look forward to seeing the participants, industry partners and all those involved from around the world at SpineWeek. Over the
Congress is a platform for surgeons to exchange knowledge and share experiences in spine care
AO Spine is excited to welcome thousands of spine professionals to its 9th annual Global Spine Congress (GSC) taking place in Rio de Janeiro from May 20-23, 2020 The GSC
Screening for cervical spine risk factors could reduce CT scans by half
An estimated eight million children suffer blunt trauma annually, and while cervical spine injury (CSI) is serious, it is uncommon. Screening children suffering from blunt trauma for CSI risk factors
