Spine (Back) Surgery Discectomy Lumbar Stenosis Cervical Disc Replacement Surgery Laminectomy Back Surgery Neurological Surgery Spinal Fusion Surgery Carpal Tunnel Surgery Spinal Stenosis
Hospitals:
Arizona Center For Neurosurgery 3300 N Central Ave Suite 2550, Phoenix, AZ 85012
St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center 350 West Thomas Road, Phoenix, AZ 85013
Arrowhead Hospital 18701 North 67Th Avenue, Glendale, AZ 85308
Banner Desert Medical Center 1400 South Dobson Road, Mesa, AZ 85202
Banner Thunderbird Medical Center 5555 West Thunderbird Road, Glendale, AZ 85306
John C. Lincoln Deer Valley Hospital 19829 North 27Th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85027
John C. Lincoln North Mountain Hospital 250 East Dunlap Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85020
Phoenix Baptist Hospital 2000 West Bethany Home Road, Phoenix, AZ 85015
Surgical Specialty Hospital of Arizona 6501 North 19Th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85015
West Valley Hospital 13677 West Mcdowell Road, Goodyear, AZ 85395
Philosophy:
Mission Statement: At Arizona Center for Neurosurgery we create an individualized patient experience that gets our patients back in the game by improving their quality of life through medical care. Vision: Arizona Center for Neurosurgery strives to artfully apply science and technology to overcome pain and suffering.
Education:
Medical Schools University Of Arizona College Of Medicine Graduated: 1991
Dr. Lieberman graduated from the University of Arizona College of Medicine at Tucson in 1991. He works in Goodyear, AZ and specializes in Surgery , Neurological. Dr. Lieberman is affiliated with Abrazo West Campus and Saint Joseph Hospital & Medical Center.
George Washington Medical Faculty AssociatesMedical Faculty Associates Psychiatry 2120 L St NW STE 600, Washington, DC 20037 (202)7412900 (phone), (202)7412891 (fax)
Education:
Medical School New York University School of Medicine Graduated: 1992
Dr. Lieberman graduated from the New York University School of Medicine in 1992. He works in Washington, DC and specializes in Psychiatry and Addiction Psychiatry. Dr. Lieberman is affiliated with George Washington University Hospital.
An implant and method for fusion of adjacent vertebra. The implant has a curved plate having bores for reception of bone screws. In one embodiment, aligned medial sots extend longitudinally in the plate. An interbody graft is attached to or is integrally formed with the plate. In use, retraction post are temporarily secured to adjacent vertebrae and the slots aligned with posts. The graft is inserted and adjacent vertebrae are compressed and held until permanent screw fixation is completed. The compression tool and the posts are removed leaving the vertebrae compressed against the graft to promote healing. In an alternate embodiment, the plate carries multiple grafts which are slidably relative to the plate.
Method And Apparatus For Irrigation And Drainage Of The Brain's Subdural Space Using A Percutaneous Approach
A dual lumen catheter provides for percutaneous drainage of a subdural hematoma to irrigate and drain the subdural space. The dual lumen catheter comprises a drainage channel dimensioned to drain subdural fluid collection from the subdural space and an irrigation channel dimensioned to irrigate the subdural space. Several methods are disclosed for inserting the dual lumen catheter into the subdural space through a small burr hole drilled in the skull. The dual lumen catheter then both irrigates and drains the subdural space in order to both effectively evacuate a subdural hematoma as well as cleanse the subdural space. The subdural space is thereby effectively collapsed, and the brain returns to be adjacent to the dura mater and skull.
Device For Guiding Insertion Of A Medical Device Into The Spinal Epidural Space And Method Therefor
The device of the present invention guides the insertion of a medical device into the spinal epidural space of a vertebral column. Preferably, the device will be dimensioned to guide insertion of a medical device through a tubular retractor. Further preferably, the device may be used by surgeons to dissect the dura mater away from the lamina. Still further preferably, the device would protect the spinal cord from injury during insertion of a spinal cord stimulator by guiding the spinal cord stimulator through the epidural space at an angle substantially parallel to the spinal cord.
Assembly For Guiding Insertion Of A Medical Device Into The Brain's Surrounding Subdural Space And Method Therefor
The assembly and method of the present invention guides the insertion of a medical device, such as a guide wire, into the subdural space surrounding the brain of a vertebrate. Preferably, the assembly is dimensioned to guide insertion of the medical device in a direction substantially tangent to the curvature of the brain. Further preferably, the assembly would allow its removal from the subdural space without disturbance of the location of the medical device. Still further preferably, the assembly will help to protect the brain from injury during insertion of the medical device into the subdural space.
A system and method for payment of health care costs. A bank holds a plurality of health savings accounts. Proceeds from the accounts may be used to pay for medical services provided by health care providers, with whom the bank has negotiated service rates. Coding information relating to the services provided, and for which payment is made from the health savings account, may be transmitted from the health care provider to the bank.
A system and method for payment of health care costs. A host operates a web-based marketplace that may be accessed by a plurality of patients and health care providers. In one embodiment, patients may search for health care providers at the marketplace, utilizing one or more of a plurality of criteria, including price. In one embodiment, payments by patients to health care providers may be made using funds from a health savings account.
Machine Learning Systems And Methods For Assessing Medical Interventions For Utilization Review
Systems and methods are disclosed for determining the appropriateness of medical interventions. In one embodiment, a machine learning system for determining the appropriateness of a selected medical intervention includes health-related data sources, the health-related data sources providing at least one data file of a first type, and a second data file of a second type. A machine learning module is configured to receive the first and second data files, perform a normalization procedure on at least one of the first and second data files, and apply at least one previously trained machine learning model to the normalized data files to produce a prediction output. The prediction output may include a confidence level associated with an appropriateness of the selected medical intervention.
Machine Learning Systems And Methods For Assessing Medical Outcomes
Machine learning systems and methods are provided for predicting outcomes of a selected medical intervention. The system includes a number of health-related data sources, the health-related data sources providing at least one data file of a first type, and a second data file of a second type. The system further includes a normalization module configured to receive the first and second data files and perform a normalization procedure on at least one of the first and second data files, and a previously trained machine learning model configured to receive the normalized data files and produce a prediction output including a set of confidence levels associated with a respective set of patient outcomes.
Up to age 80 or so, longer life is mostly due not to genetics, but to environmental factors, including healthy behaviors such as physical activity, says Daniel Lieberman, chair of the department of human evolutionary biology at Harvard University.
Date: Oct 13, 2022
Category: Health
Source: Google
Why aren't medical breakthroughs in obesity a bigger deal?
As Harvard University evolutionary biologist Daniel Lieberman explores in his book, The Story of the Human Body: Evolution, Health, and Disease, the idea of maintaining a durable calorie deficit when food is objectively abundant goes against millions of years of primate evolution. In pre-modern co
Date: Sep 14, 2022
Category: Health
Source: Google
There's a Limit to Human Endurance, Right Before Your Body Starts Eating Itself
"It's very cool data," evolutionary biologist Daniel Lieberman from Harvard University, who wasn't involved in the study, told Michael Price at Science. "It makes a very convincing case that at the extremes of human endurance, there's a hard limit."
Date: Jun 06, 2019
Category: Science
Source: Google
Who were those enigmatic 'hobbits'? 700000-year-old fossils hold clues (+video)
"Homo sapiens didn't exist 700,000 years ago. Our species evolved in Africa some time around 200,000 years ago," Daniel Lieberman, a paleoanthropologist at Harvard University who was not part of the studies, tells the Monitor in an interview. "So it's just simply impossible, unless the dates are wil
Date: Jun 09, 2016
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Mysterious 'hobbit' people died out earlier than thought, study suggests
Regardless, H. floresiensis "highlights how much variation there probably was in the human family tree," Daniel Lieberman, a paleoanthropologist at Harvard University who was not part of the study, tells the Monitor in an email.
Date: Mar 30, 2016
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Thank Raw Meat for How You Look Today! Slicing, Cooking Animal Flesh Helped Human Evolution
Study author Daniel Lieberman, evolutionary biologist at Harvard University, explained that the Homo Erectus evolved to have bigger brains and modern humans had less need to have more powerful jaws and teeth because of less chewing.
Evolutionary biologists Daniel Lieberman and Katherine Zink from Harvard University examined how early techniques in preparing and even consuming food helped our ancestors developed smaller jaws and teeth that were more finely tuned for speaking.
Date: Mar 10, 2016
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Mastication adaptation: easier chewing benefited human ancestors
"Shortening the snout might have been beneficial for producing articulate speech, for having a more balanced head, especially useful when running, or perhaps for other reasons," Harvard University evolutionary anthropologist Daniel Lieberman said.