ROBERT E LIEBERSON
Medical Practice at Pinot Ct, Pleasanton, CA

License number
Florida 121855
Issued Date
Oct 8, 2014
Effective Date
Oct 8, 2014
Expiration Date
Jan 31, 2019
Category
Health Care
Type
Medical Doctor
Address
Address
3778 Pinot Ct, Pleasanton, CA 94566
Phone
(510) 928-2323

Professional information

Robert E Lieberson Photo 1

Dr. Robert E Lieberson, Pleasanton CA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Neurosurgery, Pain Medicine
Address:
Locum Tenens, Multiple Assignements
3778 Pinot Ct, Pleasanton 94566
(510) 928-2323 (Phone)
Certifications:
Neurosurgery, 1994
Languages:
English
Philosophy:
I am currently practicing part time at multiple locations in California and elsewhere. See Lieberson.com.
Education:
Medical School
University Of Pennsylvania School Of Medicine
Graduated: 1982
Stanford University
Graduated: 1983
Graduated: 1989
Palo Alto Va, Spine Cord Injury
Graduated: 1990
Stanford University, Cyberknife Radiosurgery
Graduated: 2009
University Of Pennsylvania
Graduated: 1978
Background:
Board Action:  1 time(s)


Robert Lieberson Photo 2

Apparatus And Method For Creating A Surgical Channel

US Patent:
2004010, Jun 3, 2004
Filed:
Nov 1, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/286412
Inventors:
Robert Lieberson - Pleasanton CA, US
International Classification:
A61F002/44
US Classification:
623/017160, 606/061000, 606/190000
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for creating safer and less intrusive surgical channels or pathways is provided. The dilatory apparatus includes a guide wire, two or more cannulated dilators, and a guide tube. The guide wire is inserted into the patient through a small skin incision. A cannulated dilator is inserted over the guide wire. Additional cannulated dilator(s) of increasing internal diameter(s) are inserted over the previously inserted dilator(s). When the desirable external diameter is reached, the guide tube is inserted over the outermost dilator. The dilators can now be removed to create a guided pathway formed by the guide tube. In one application, lumbar spinal surgery, a pair of diagonally aligned cavities is drilled in a spinal disc space using the guided pathways. A pair of vertebrae fusion cages can then be inserted the respective cavities, allowing the vertebrae to fuse together over time.