Join us for our 10th Annual Deformity Symposium on Sept. 6th - Amir Abdul-Jabbar, M.D. скачать в хорошем качестве

Join us for our 10th Annual Deformity Symposium on Sept. 6th - Amir Abdul-Jabbar, M.D.

Join us for our 10th Annual Deformity Symposium on Sept. 6th - Amir Abdul-Jabbar, M.D. Date & Location Saturday, September 6, 2025, 7:30 AM - 4:30 PM, Seattle Science Foundation, Seattle , WA Overview 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. The Seattle Science Foundation is a not for profit organization dedicated to advancing the quality of patient care through education, research, innovation and technology. As a physician driven organization, we have created a trusted community of nationally recognized experts from the world’s best medical and academic institutions. SSFTV is the official YouTube channel of the Seattle Science Foundation. Subscribe now to be updated on the latest videos: tinyurl.com/yt8kt8mg. To join our upcoming meeting for CME credit, visit https://www.ssfcme.org. Get Social With SSF: On Instagram:   / seattlesciencefoundation   On Facebook:   / seattlesciencefoundation   On Twitter:   / seattlescifdtn   On LinkedIn:   / 756824   On YouTube: http://www.ssfyoutube.org Learn More at http://www.seattlesciencefoundation.org All archived recorded lectures are available for informational purposes only and are only eligible for self-claimed Category II credit. They are not intended to serve as, or be the basis of a medical opinion, diagnosis, prognosis or treatment for any particular patient. The information was current at the time of the presentation.