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Data science
Researchers leverage data science to improve patient outcomes, collaborating with colleagues in the Robert D. and Patricia E. Kern Center for the Science of Health Care Delivery.
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Translational science
Dr. Bydon's lab is making new discoveries in the areas of spinal degeneration and spinal cord injury.
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Collaboration
Lab members work closely as a team and collaborate with Mayo Clinic's transformative centers.
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3D modeling
The lab works on device development and 3D printing in collaboration with colleagues in radiology.
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Robotic surgery
First robotic neurosurgery case at Mayo Clinic.
Overview
The Neuro-Informatics Laboratory of Mohamad Bydon, M.D., located on Mayo Clinic's campus in Rochester, Minnesota, is dedicated to advancing patient care and safety. Dr. Bydon and his team are performing research focused on the following areas:
- Surgical outcomes. Working closely with the Mayo Clinic Robert D. and Patricia E. Kern Center for Science of Health Care Delivery, the Neuro-Informatics Laboratory uses data analytics to track the impact and safety of surgical and nonsurgical interventions. Learn more about the lab's research on patient outcomes.
- Spinal biomechanics and novel spinal devices. The Neuro-Informatics Laboratory works with the Mayo Clinic Division of Engineering and the Orthopedic Biomechanics Laboratory to study the impact of spinal surgeries on the biomechanics of the spine and develop devices that can make spinal surgery safer and provide alternatives to fusion. Learn more about Dr. Bydon's spinal biomechanics research and his team's work on device development.
- Spinal cord injury and disk degeneration. The Neuro-Informatics Laboratory's multidisciplinary team investigates the molecular underpinnings of spinal disease with a goal of establishing new treatments. These treatments utilize stem cell interventions for patients with low back pain and spinal cord injury. Learn more about the lab's spinal regeneration research.