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Who We Are

The Spine Center at Johns Hopkins provides comprehensive care to our patients - from initial diagnosis to post treatment rehabilitation.  We are at the forefront of surgical techniques and clinical research. The spinal neurosurgeons on our team are amongst the most skilled in the world in treating a wide array of spinal disorders, including spine and spinal cord tumors, spinal deformity, degenerative spinal disorders, and pediatric spinal disorders. We are also involved with the latest state-of-the-art minimally invasive and endoscopic surgical techniques.

Our collaborative team is comprised of world-renowned specialists. Neurosurgeons, neurologists, pain specialists, physical medicine and rehabilitation physicians and therapists partner to develop a unique treatment plan individualized for each patient. We also participate in a joint program with orthopedic surgery, which allows a full spectrum of the most up-to-date approaches to spine care.

At Johns Hopkins, we are committed to offering the most advanced clinical and scientific expertise to our patients.  The multi-disciplinary team of the Spine Center leads complex spinal reconstruction – from the removal of the most difficult of spinal cord, spinal column and sacral tumors, deformity correction, to multi-level fusion techniques for degenerative spinal disease.  Additionally, with the assistance of advanced intraoperative monitoring during surgery, we are able to safely remove spinal tumors that were once believed to be impossible to remove. 
We are very proud of our strong history in spinal care. In fact, the very first spinal operations, such as disk excision for the treatment of sciatica and anterior cervical disk removal, were pioneered right here at Johns Hopkins.  As we build on this history and experience, we are poised to be at a center of spine care excellence now and in the future.

 

Related Links

COLLABORATIONS IN DISCOVERY
A Rare Chance to Cure A Difficult Cancer
Researchers at the Johns Hopkins Neurosurgical Spine Center are developing new surgical techniques to remove chordomas.

NeuroNow
Back - to the future
Risheng Xu and Ali Bydon test hardware used in spine surgeries using a machine that twists and bends cadaver spines repeatedly to simulate long-term wear.

Spinal News
Minimally invasive discectomy is as effective as open discectomy for improvement of leg pain
A meta-analysis published in The Journal of Neurosurgery: Spine shows that, contrary to a recently published randomised controlled trial, minimally invasive discectomy for the relief of leg pain in patients with lumbar radiculopathy provides equivalent long-term outcomes to open discectomy.

WALL STREET JOURNAL
Paralysis Research Breakthrough Points to Combination Treatments
Daniel Sciubba, an assistant professor of neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins University, says drugs preventing programmed cell death, for example, might eventually be combined with rehab, stimulation and even stem-cell therapy to promote regeneration.

Johns Hopkins Bayview
JUST IN TIME: Spine surgery eliminates pain and restores activity
GETTING BACK IN THE SADDLE: How spine surgery helps patients walk again

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