Carly Beam

I'm glad to hear it.

And before we dive into our questions, can you introduce yourself and tell us a bit about your background?

Absolutely.

I know you have a lot of expertise in pediatric spine area as well.

Can you go through some of the biggest innovations that you've seen develop in the last few years?

So it sounds like it's a real win-win both for children and adults as well.

Yeah.

Yeah.

And I'm wondering, you know, when working with pediatric patients are obviously smaller patients that are also still growing.

What kind of developments are you excited about in terms of just having tools or navigation technologies that are tailored to them?

And are there any lessons that you've learned in your time working with adult patients and your colleagues that you can carry over to working with pediatric patients?

That's really cool to hear.

And so it sounds like less radiation, new developments and tools and just new approaches is what's really the future of pediatric spine.

And Dr. Skaggs, there's one other thing I wanted to ask you is, you know, what can training programs for spine surgeons do to better equip them to be leaders in, you know, adapting these pediatric spine tools?

Right.

And just sounds like really you want to be able to master the specific area and type of surgery of the spine that you want to hone in on.

Absolutely.

Well, Dr. Skaggs, thank you so much for joining us today.

It's been a pleasure speaking with you, and I look forward to connecting again down the line.

Thank you.