Carly Beam

What do you think it will take for these costs to come down to make these technologies more accessible to any practice setting and to patients?

Yeah, and it's cool that you do have that advantage being in the academic center to really make these changes.

And then you mentioned government funding for research, for instance.

I'm wondering, how have you been tracking these regular shifts and changes in government policies, whether it's with reimbursement or this research funding you're talking about?

How are you tackling those?

That's great to hear.

And then I want to ask you, how are you thinking about growth in the next 12 to 24 months?

What's really exciting you in that realm?

Yeah, and I really love that how you're describing AI as a tool.

Probably, you know, the ambient AI probably helps you stay present in visits, brings in more access for patients.

It sounds like a real win-win.

Definitely.

And obviously, AI is one of the biggest disruptors to healthcare and definitely spine surgery.

Are there any other key disruptors that you'll be watching in the spine space next year?

Definitely.

It sounds like you have a real emphasis on just the need to speak out and for physicians to advocate for themselves.

That's very well said.

And Dr. Wessel, was there anything else you wanted to discuss before we wrap this podcast?

Yeah, it's like a real collaborative effort.

That's very well said.