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Columbia Orthopedics named #4 orthopedic department in the nation for the third consecutive year

Graphic promoting Columbia Orthopedics named the #4 orthopedic department in the nation for the third consecutive year

Columbia Orthopedics named #4 orthopedic department in the nation for the third consecutive year The rankings are published annually by US News and World Report. Read more from NewYork-Presbyterian.

The rankings are published annually by US News and World Report. Read more from NewYork-Presbyterian.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Columbia Orthopedics Study on Pediatric Post-Surgical Blood Pressure 

Graphic including a photo of a light brown stuffed bear with a stethoscope pressed to its chest. A blue banner across the lower third of the image says: Columbia research is improving how teams monitor blood pressure after pediatric spinal surgery

Graphic pulled from Columbia Orthopedics instagram account.

After pediatric spine surgery, keeping blood pressure at the right level is critical for protecting the spinal cord. In a study published in The Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, Columbia researchers evaluated adherence to patient-specific mean arterial pressure (MAP) goals in the first 24 hours following IONM changes.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Breakthrough Technology Improves Concussion Assessment and Player Safety

Graphic promoting the NYP Advances in Care Podcast featuring Dr. Botts

In the 1990s, Thomas S. Bottiglieri, DO, was a linebacker, until one hit changed everything.
He wasn’t knocked out, but just stopped moving for a moment. A neurologist confirmed a severe concussion, and his career was over.
That experience never left him. Today, @docbottsny is Chief of Primary Care Sports Medicine at Columbia and @nyphospital, and he’s spent his career making sure other athletes don’t fall through the same cracks he did.
His team developed ProScope, an eyetracking tool that detects a subtle head and neck tremor present in concussed patients with over 80% sensitivity. For the first time, clinicians can objectively measure what was previously undetectable.

He recently sat down with the NYP Advances in Care Podcast to tell the full story. 


Pregnancy changes your body. Your hips feel it long after. more

Graphic of a woman holding an infant, both looking away from the camera. Copy states "Pregnancy changes your body. Your hips feel it long after."
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