The goal of the 11th Annual MIS Spine Symposium is to update spine surgeons and allied health providers on the latest advances in MIS surgical techniques.

The trend in spine surgery for many procedures has been moving toward minimally invasive approaches. These include spine surgery for lumbar fusion, deformity surgery, and cervical surgery. Despite numerous benefits of minimally invasive spine (MIS) surgery, there is a difficult learning curve for surgeons when mastering MIS procedures. Increasing familiarity with MIS techniques creates more options for surgeons treating spine conditions with the potential to decrease surgical complications.

This conference includes in-depth lectures, Q&A sessions and eight live lab demonstrations.

The 3rd Annual ESRG Meeting: Embracing Technological Advancements for Complex Spine Pathology is an advanced training course held for orthopedic and neurosurgeons who treat spinal conditions with cutting edge full-endoscopic surgical technique. The SSF Endoscopic Spine Symposium is the first multi-institutional didactic symposium in the United States that focuses exclusively on endoscopic spine surgery. The symposium is a comprehensive instructional series that delves into the intricacies of endoscopic spine surgery. The lab curriculum is designed to provide attendees an opportunity to have direct hands-on cadaveric experience with national experts. The course exposes attendees to state of the art endoscopic spine techniques and technologies. This year, utilizing a prospective data-collection initiative, the ESRG highlights an evidence-based series on optimizing outcomes for a variety of endoscopic procedures.

The 10th Annual Spinal Deformity Symposium is an advanced training course held for current and future orthopaedic surgeons and neurosurgeons who treat adult patients with spinal deformities. Nationally recognized speakers will focus on provocative topics and in-depth debates. They will also provide live surgical demonstrations in state-of-the-art lab facilities. This course is designed to focus on the surgical treatment of adult spinal deformity, address guidelines and controversies in the field, as well as provide opportunities to practice new surgical advances and techniques in the hands-on cadaver lab.
This hybrid course will offer the opportunity for learners to attend virtually & in-person.

Join your colleagues in Denver at the Hilton Denver City Center for the premier interventional pain gathering. Most Annual Meeting rates increase by $200 on July 2nd, July 30th, and September 10th, so register early.

Educational Objectives
Upon completion of this activity, participants should be able to:

Identify best practices to ensure patient safety during interventional pain procedures;
Apply new research findings to the practice of ethical, evidence-based interventional pain care;
Define important patient-centered outcome measures in practice settings.

The Scoliosis Research Society (SRS) Annual Meeting is a forum for the realization of the Society's mission and goals, the improvement of patient care for those with spinal deformities. Faculty-led instructional course lectures, case discussions and abstract papers will be presented on an array of topics, including adolescent idiopathic scoliosis, growing spine, kyphosis, adult deformity, minimally invasive surgery, machine learning, and mental health considerations.

During a five-year period, held in North America three times and outside North America twice.
Approximately 1,500 attendees.
The latest and greatest scientific research, methods, and techniques in spinal deformity.
4-day program including Pre-Meeting Course, Scientific Program, Lunchtime Symposia, Case Based Discussions, Industry Workshops, and E-Point presentations.
Podium presentations are four minutes in length.
Minimum two-year follow up required for abstract submissions. The two-year follow up rule does not apply for categories of basic science or biomechanical studies or for topics where two-year follow up is irrelevant, such as 30 day re-admission rates.
Topics focus on current scoliosis and spinal deformity research.

Who Should Attend?
The Annual Meeting is open to anyone involved in the treatment of spinal deformities including surgeons, residents and fellows, physician assistants, nurses, and other allied health professionals and researchers. The podium presentations will provide valuable information to all individuals caring for patients with spinal deformities.