Researchers
Discover all researchers in life sciences
Loading researchers...
Christopher P. Ames
Researcher at Neurological Surgery
Cervical And Thoracic Myelopathy
Computer Vision
Scoliosis Diagnosis And Treatment
Spinal Fractures And Fixation Techniques
Spine And Intervertebral Disc Pathology
32.7K
Citations
91
H-index
0
Patents
100
Publications
0
Grants
$0
Total Funding
AI Research AssistantBeta
Ask questions about Christopher P. Ames's research, publications, and ongoing work
What are their main research contributions?
Show me their collaboration network
What grants fund their research?
Research Contributions
Radiographical Spinopelvic Parameters and Disability in the Setting of Adult Spinal Deformity
This study investigated the relationship between spinopelvic parameters and disability in adult spinal deformity patients, providing insights into patient outcomes and treatment strategies.
Spine (2013)
Cervical spine alignment, sagittal deformity, and clinical implications
This research examined cervical spine alignment and its impact on clinical outcomes, contributing to a better understanding of cervical spine deformities.
Journal of Neurosurgery Spine (2013)
The Impact of Standing Regional Cervical Sagittal Alignment on Outcomes in Posterior Cervical Fusion Surgery
This study evaluated the impact of cervical sagittal alignment on outcomes following posterior cervical fusion surgery, informing surgical planning and techniques.
Neurosurgery (2015)
Research Highlights
Dr. Christopher P. Ames is a leading neurosurgeon specializing in complex spinal deformities and innovative surgical techniques. His research focuses on improving patient outcomes through advanced imaging, predictive modeling, and the development of new surgical approaches.
Research Areas
Cervical And Thoracic MyelopathyComputer VisionScoliosis Diagnosis And TreatmentSpinal Fractures And Fixation TechniquesSpine And Intervertebral Disc Pathology
Similar Researchers You Should Know
Researchers with overlapping expertise and complementary work
Finding similar researchers...