Robotic guidance.
Your surgeon’s judgment.
Robotic spine surgery uses imaging and computer-assisted guidance to help the surgeon plan and place implants in selected procedures.
Request a Spine Evaluation (Form)Telehealth or in person. Your request does not confirm an appointment.
Technology supports an individualized surgical plan.
The surgeon remains responsible for the procedure. Robotic guidance does not establish whether you need surgery or guarantee faster recovery. Your diagnosis, anatomy and treatment goals guide the decision.
Bring your imaging
Bring available spine imaging, previous records and your proposed treatment plan.
Discuss the alternatives
Review previous care, nonsurgical options, expected benefits, limitations and risks.
Choose the appropriate next step
Surgery is discussed when symptoms, examination and imaging support it. No outcome is guaranteed.
Meet Dr. Cornacchia.
Louis G. Cornacchia III, MD
Board-certified neurosurgeon Louis G. Cornacchia III uses image-guided planning and discusses whether robotic assistance fits a patient’s proposed procedure.
Read Dr. Cornacchia’s biography →What is Robotic Spine Surgery?
Apteum Spine uses robotic assistance for selected spinal procedures, with treatment and recovery expectations tailored to the individual.
Ready to take the next step?
Don’t wait for the pain to worsen. Schedule an evaluation at Apteum Spine today.
Ask how robotic guidance could fit your treatment.
Request an evaluation to review your symptoms, imaging, goals and prior treatment history.
The team will contact you to discuss your request. No outcome is guaranteed.