Back Injuries
Injuries affecting structures in the back. Evaluation considers how the injury happened and its effect on movement and nerve function.
Read the back injuries guide →Spine Injuries & Deformity
Spinal fractures, changes in alignment, bone health, and sports-related spine injuries.
Start with what has changed.
An injury, change in posture, or difficulty standing comfortably can raise questions about spinal alignment and stability. We review your symptoms, bone health, imaging, and any previous spine surgery as part of an individual evaluation.
Bring your medical history, previous treatment details, and any available imaging. We connect those findings with your examination and what you want to get back to.
Conditions we evaluate
Cervical Fractures
Breaks in one or more bones of the neck. Care depends on the fracture and any effect on spinal stability or nerve function.
Read the cervical fractures guide →Fractures of the Vertebrae
Breaks in the bones of the spine. The location, cause, and stability of a fracture guide care.
Read the fractures of the vertebrae guide →Kyphosis
An excessive forward curve of the spine that may affect posture and comfort.
Read the kyphosis guide →Osteoporosis
Reduced bone strength that can increase the risk of spinal fractures. Bone health matters in spine care and surgical planning.
Read the osteoporosis guide →Scoliosis
A sideways curvature of the spine. Evaluation considers alignment, symptoms, and how daily activities are affected.
Read the scoliosis guide →Spinal Trauma
Injuries involving the spine. The type of injury and its effect on stability and nerve function determine the next steps.
Read the spinal trauma guide →Ankylosing Spondylitis (AS)
An inflammatory condition that can affect the spine and sacroiliac joints. Spine evaluation considers alignment and function alongside your ongoing medical care.
Read the ankylosing spondylitis (as) guide →Sports-Related Spine Injuries
Spine symptoms and injuries associated with sports and physical activity. Evaluation includes your activity demands and goals.
Read the sports-related spine injuries guide →A plan based on your evaluation.
Many spine concerns can be approached without an operation. We discuss nonsurgical care and, when appropriate, surgical options. The procedures below address different problems; they are not all appropriate for every condition listed here.
Support through each step.
Dr. Kade Huntsman, Dr. Jordan Kump, and our physician assistants, Chase Naylor and Mark Orlandi, work together on your care. A physician assistant may help with your initial evaluation and ongoing visits, as well as preparation and recovery if surgery is part of your plan.
Questions to bring to your visit
Do I need to know my diagnosis first?
No. Tell us where you feel discomfort, when it began, and what makes it better or worse. An evaluation helps identify the next steps.
Does an appointment mean I need surgery?
No. A consultation is an opportunity to understand the findings, ask questions, and discuss your options.
Further reading
Let’s understand what you’re experiencing.
Bring your questions and talk through your next steps with our team.