Jeremy Steinberger

Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Mount Sinai Hospital

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About

Jeremy Steinberger is a rising leader in the field of minimally invasive and robotic spine surgery, with a focused expertise in complex spinal deformity and advanced surgical navigation. His major contributions center on pioneering techniques that blend cutting-edge robotics with traditional surgical approaches. Notably, his work "Da Vinci Meets Globus Excelsius GPS" demonstrates a novel, totally robotic method for anterior and posterior lumbar fusion, a significant step toward reducing invasiveness and improving precision in spinal procedures. This paper, with 12 citations, highlights his role in translating robotic assistance into practical, patient-centered outcomes. Steinberger has also advanced the understanding of screw placement in adult idiopathic scoliosis, as seen in his study on freehand juxtapedicular screws in the apical concavity. By combining intraoperative CT confirmation with meticulous radiographic analysis, he has provided a validated technique for navigating the challenging anatomy of scoliotic curves. His research, though early in its citation impact, reflects a commitment to evidence-based innovation, merging technical rigor with clinical applicability. Steinberger’s work positions him at the forefront of a new era in spine surgery, where robotics and minimally invasive strategies converge to enhance safety and recovery for patients with complex spinal conditions.