Scoliosis: A Minimally Invasive Surgical Option
However, surgical advances, such as vertebral body tethering, are changing the way we treat these patients.
Lawrence L Haber, MD
Pediatric Orthopedics
Lawrence L. Haber, MD is originally from Texas, completing his bachelors at TCU and medical school at Texas Tech University. He did his orthopedic training at the Medical College of Virginia and completed a Pediatric Orthopedic Fellowship at Vanderbilt University.
Dr. Haber is internationally know as a pediatric spine surgeon, but also is active in the care of pediatric trauma and fractures, foot and ankle problems, limb lengthening and deformities and treats children with neuromuscular problems like Cerebral Palsy and Spina Bifida. Most of his research interests are clinical and involve scoliosis surgery. He has done many national and international presentations and publications.
Posts By This Author
Why Do My Child’s Feet Turn In?
Metatarsus adductus, also known as metatarsus varus, is a common foot deformity that causes the front half of the foot to turn inward.
Scoliosis: What Is It and How Do You Treat It?
Scoliosis simply means you have a curve in your spine. Most people never need treatment, and if it is needed, there are many innovative treatment options.
