The Spine Foundation

The Spine Foundation The Spine Foundation is regarded as one of the top and best organisations for spine surgery in Eastern India

Spine Surgeons — Ready for Your Next Academic Leap?We are hiring a Junior Consultant – Spine Surgery at The Spine Founda...
22/03/2026

Spine Surgeons — Ready for Your Next Academic Leap?

We are hiring a Junior Consultant – Spine Surgery at The Spine Foundation, Work Site - Kothari Medical Centre, Kolkata.

This isn’t just another job—it’s a career-building academic platform designed for surgeons who want to grow in complex spine surgery, teaching, and research.

💡 Why this role stands out:
• High-volume exposure to complex spine cases (degenerative, deformity, advanced)
• Strong focus on academics, research, and protocol-driven care
• Work closely with experienced mentors in a structured spine program
• Ideal for those looking at long-term academic engagement

👨‍⚕️ Who should apply?
• MS/DNB (Orthopaedics) + 2 years Spine Fellowship
OR
• MCh/DNB (Neurosurgery) + 1 year Spine Fellowship (preferred)

💰 Compensation
• Negotiable
• Yearly renewable contract

📍 Location: Kolkata

📩 Send your CV to:
[email protected]

[email protected]

📞 Contact: Ms. Priti Misra | +91 80170 15366

💬 If you—or someone in your network—is looking for a serious academic spine career, this is worth exploring.

🔁 Feel free to share within your spine/ortho/neuro circles.

A meaningful day at TAKI HOUSE FOR BOYS on 10th March 2026 🌿Spine Research Foundation supported by The Spine Foundation ...
21/03/2026

A meaningful day at TAKI HOUSE FOR BOYS on 10th March 2026 🌿

Spine Research Foundation supported by The Spine Foundation conducted a **Scoliosis Screening Camp**, reaching out to a large group of enthusiastic young students. The session included awareness, clinical screening, and hands-on demonstration of simple screening techniques like the forward bend test—helping students and teachers understand the importance of early detection of spinal deformities.

What stood out most was the curiosity and engagement of the students—they didn’t just participate, they *wanted to understand*. That’s where real change begins.

Early identification of scoliosis can make a significant difference in outcomes, and school-based screening remains one of the most effective ways to reach children at the right time.

The clinical team for the camp included senior spine surgeon Dr. Saumyajit Basu, Senior neuro anaesthetist & intensivist Dr. Trinanjan Sarangi, and Spine Surgery Fellows Dr. Arindam Basu and Dr. Anurag Das, whose efforts made the screening both effective and educational.

Grateful to the school authorities for their support and to the entire team for making this initiative impactful.

Small steps. Early detection. Better futures. 💙

🌸 Happy Holi 🌸Holi is a celebration of renewal — of colour, courage, and connection.May this festival bring positivity, ...
03/03/2026

🌸 Happy Holi 🌸

Holi is a celebration of renewal — of colour, courage, and connection.

May this festival bring positivity, harmony, and fresh energy into our lives, inspiring us to move forward with compassion and resilience.

Wishing everyone a safe, joyful, and meaningful Holi.

— The Spine Foundation

28/02/2026

🦓 Rare Disease Day | 28 February

As we conclude our Rare Disease Day messages, we are reminded that rare conditions demand more than awareness — they demand structured, research-driven care.

In this final message, Dr. Vikas, Spine Surgeon, highlights the importance of innovation, standardized protocols, and rigorous pre- and post-operative planning in managing spinal deformities associated with rare diseases.

From assessment to recovery, every step must be guided by evidence and preparedness.

Rare diseases may be uncommon — but the commitment to excellence in their care must be unwavering.

🎥 Watch the message.



If you want it slightly more powerful as a finale:

🦓 Rare Disease Day — Closing Message

Awareness begins the conversation.
Research and protocol sustain it.

In managing spinal deformities in rare disease patients, innovation and structured perioperative pathways are critical to improving outcomes.

Dr. Vikas shares why evidence-based systems, not isolated efforts, define responsible rare disease care.

Rare is not marginal.
It is a call to build better systems.

28/02/2026

🦓 Rare Disease Day | 28 February

Rare diseases affecting the spine may be less common in number — but their importance is no less.

In this Rare Disease Day message, Dr. Amitava Biswas , Spine Surgeon, reflects on the responsibility of ensuring that patients with rare spinal conditions receive the same infrastructure, expertise, and standard of care as any other patient.

Though the numbers may be small, the commitment must be equal.

Every patient deserves comprehensive spine health management — with preparedness, precision, and respect.

🎥 Watch his message.

28/02/2026

🦓 Rare Disease Day | 28 February

Rare diseases such as Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA), Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD), and other neuromuscular conditions present unique challenges — especially in the perioperative setting.

Complex spine surgery in these patients demands far more than technical expertise. It requires:

• Thorough pre-operative risk assessment
• Anaesthesia preparedness
• Multidisciplinary coordination
• Anticipation of respiratory and systemic complications

In this Rare Disease Day message, Dr. Trinanjan Sarangi reflects on the importance of meticulous perioperative planning in managing complex spine surgeries in rare neuromuscular disorders.

Because in rare diseases, preparedness is not optional — it is essential.

28/02/2026

Rare.
But never invisible.

On Rare Disease Day, we stand in solidarity with millions of individuals and families living with rare conditions across India.

Awareness is only the beginning.
What truly matters is early diagnosis, equitable access to treatment, sustainable funding, and structured long-term care.

Rare diseases may be individually uncommon — but together, they represent a significant public health responsibility.

Today, we reaffirm our commitment to stronger systems, compassionate care, and collective action.




Rare Disease Month | The Spine PerspectiveRare diseases are often first recognised through systemic manifestations. Howe...
22/02/2026

Rare Disease Month | The Spine Perspective

Rare diseases are often first recognised through systemic manifestations. However, many progress to complex spinal deformities that significantly influence long-term function, mobility, and respiratory health.

In conditions such as Spinal Muscular Atrophy and Neurofibromatosis Type 1, spinal involvement is not incidental — it is central to long-term outcomes and quality of life.

The management of rare spinal disorders demands:

• Advanced clinical judgement
• Multidisciplinary coordination
• Structured perioperative protocols
• Precision in anaesthetic planning
• Long-term functional outcome tracking
• Ongoing research engagement

Rare Disease Month is not only about awareness. It is a reminder of the responsibility carried by centres managing complex and chronic rare conditions.

At The Spine Foundation, we remain committed to strengthening clinical expertise, structured training, fellowship exposure, and research frameworks in the management of rare and complex spinal deformities.

Supporting the rare disease community requires more than advocacy — it requires sustained academic investment and systems of care.

Rare pathology demands specialised expertise.

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