Orthopedic Fellowships

I know that most neurosurgeons feel "comfortable" operating on the back after their place of residence without a scholarship spine but an orthopedic surgeon must have a grant from the spine for them to work on the back. Now, if a neurosurgeon is a scholarship spine, how an orthopedic surgeon at the spine fellowship be compared? which is better (in general)?
Assuming they both have the same years of experience and both participated in a residency premier scholarship programs /.

If you try to determine who would be the best surgeon in this scenario, then it is relevant to all surgeons who are specific and not necessarily what their specialty surgical residency and fellowships were in. It really comes down to your "gift" or simply the natural ability to wield the knife and tools while browsing and repair of various medical problems that affect the spine. I have seen cases where an orthopedic surgeon was more clever and all simply the best work of a neurosurgeon and I also saw in the other direction.

When I talk to people who intend or are looking to have spinal surgery I always give them advice that they should go to a central spine that employs both a neurosurgeon and orthopedic surgeon because I think it is the synergistic approach which is usually the best one. But if I had to choose blindly (eg me) between having an ortho or type neuro / gal working on my back so I'll go with the neurosurgeon at a time. In most cases, residents have the opportunity neuro simply much more to gain experience in some very delicate surgery with factors of difficulty very high and therefore they are able to earn a little extra ice in their veins and that is what I want, when someone is coming to my spine with a blade!

Firstly, if you are looking for someone for a specific procedure, then you must determine where the physician is more experienced with the surgery in particular. Referrals to other health care providers and patients are also recommended.

If we play a Q "Loaded" type of game, not knowing the specifics involved, I refer my patients to the neurosurgeon during orthopedic surgery. Of course, I recommend a conservative treatment for at least 12 weeks before surgery was scheduled (depending on the severity of symptoms).

I prefer a neurosurgeon, and I think you answered your question in it. In general, they are specialists in their respective fields and we can make a proposal to which is better without referring to specific situations. It also aobviously a purely theoretical approach that much more than the same years of experience and study programs on the level of expertise and skill of surgeon. God knows best.