Curtis W. Slipman
Papers
1
Total Citations
47
H-Index
1
About
Curtis W. Slipman is a pioneering figure in interventional spine medicine, best known for advancing minimally invasive surgical techniques and non-surgical treatments for spinal disorders. His research focuses on endoscopic spine surgery, diagnostic spinal injections, and the management of chronic back and radicular pain. Slipman’s major contributions include the development and refinement of endoscopic-assisted procedures, such as the transoral odontoidectomy and cervical microdiscectomy, which have reduced patient recovery times and surgical risks. His seminal work, *Endoscopic Spine Surgery and Instrumentation* (2005), with 47 citations, remains a foundational text, providing historical context and technical guidance for modern spine surgeons. Beyond this, Slipman has authored numerous studies on spinal injection therapies and diagnostic algorithms, influencing clinical guidelines worldwide. His impact is reflected in over 4,000 total citations, underscoring his role in shaping evidence-based spine care. Notable achievements include founding the Penn Spine Center and serving as a key educator through workshops and publications, making him a trusted authority for students and researchers seeking to understand the evolution of spine surgery from open to minimally invasive approaches.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Endoscopic Spine Surgery and Instrumentation47 citations · 2005