Jens Chapman, MD
Seattle, WA 98122
Spine Specialists at SNI
550 17th Avenue, James Tower, Suite 500, Seattle, WA 98122
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About Jens Chapman
Dr. Chapman is keen on understanding the underlying pathology as clearly as possible and finding the best possible non-operative or surgical options for patients to be able to achieve a lasting, improved quality of life.
Technische Universitaet Muenchen, Germany
ResidencyUniversity of Texas Health Science Center, Dallas, TX
- American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery, Orthopaedic Surgery
- Global Spine Journal Vol 7, Issue 7, pp. 709 - 709
- Evidence-Based Medicine, Media, and Manipulation
- Does treadmill training with Hybrid Assistive Limb (HAL) impact the quality of life? A first case series in the United States
- Extreme Lateral Interbody Fusion Complicated by Fungal Osteomyelitis: Case Report and Quick Review of the Literature
- Recognizing Our Experts: Global Spine Journal Partners with Publons to Establish Reviewers’ Platform
- Neurovascular Relationships of the S2AI Screw Placement: An Anatomical Study
- Editorial Perspective
- S2AI screw insertion: technical note with pictorial guide
- Functional Neurorehabilitation using the Hybrid Assistive Limb (HAL): A First Experience in the United States
- Editorial Perspective
- Cervico-thoracic Interspinous Bursitis Associated with Bilateral Upper-extremity Numbness: A Case Report
- The Ongoing Quest for the Holy Bone Graft Grail: Scientific Progress, Economic Bonanza, or Quixotic Quagmire?
- Do We Really Understand Spine Treatments and Science Around the World?
- “How to Write a Scientific Paper”: Tips and Highlights from the Global Spine Congress Members-Only Session
- Feasibility and Data Quality of the National Spinal Cord Injury Registry of Iran (NSCIR-IR): A Pilot Study
- A Previously Unreported Variant of a Thoracic Vertebra
- Evolving the Metrics of Success in Spine Care: Focus on Opioids
- What Surgical Treatment Is Best for Isthmic Spondylolisthesis?: Commentary on an article by Peter Endler, MD, et al.
- Medical Journals and Social Media: More Alike Than Wanted?
- Posterior arch C-1 screw technique: A cadaveric comparison study
- A Previously Unreported Arterial Variant of the Suboccipital Region Based on Cadaveric Dissection
- The Dens: A Review of Its Diverse Nomenclature and a Recommended Simplified Terminology
- Moving Forward into the Future
- Advancement of Surgical Visualization Methods: Comparison Study Between Traditional Microscopic Surgery and a Novel Robotic Optoelectronic Visualization Tool for Spinal Surgery
- Updates from AOSpine
- Vertebral Osteomyelitis Due to Granulicatella Adiacens, a Nutritionally Variant Streptococci
- The Epidural Ligaments (of Hofmann): A Comprehensive Review of the Literature
- Enhancing Clinical Study Retention Rates to Avoid Follow-up Bias: How Do We Keep Our Study Participants from “The Land of the Lost”?
- C2 Pedicle Screw Placement: A Novel Teaching Aid
- Changes for the Future
- Success in Spine Care: The Proof is in the Measurements, Part III
- Scientific Pride or Prejudice
- Lumbar ribs: a comprehensive review
- Comprehensive anatomical and immunohistochemical review of the innervation of the human spine and joints with application to an improved understanding of back pain
- The odontoid process: a comprehensive review of its anatomy, embryology, and variations
- Complications of transoral and transnasal odontoidectomy: a comprehensive review
- Fundamentals of Clinical Outcomes Assessment for Spinal Disorders: Clinical Outcome Instruments and Applications
- Nothing Hurts Follow-Up like Follow-Up?
- Spine Care and the CERTAIN Learning Healthcare System: The Spine Surgical Care and Outcomes Assessment Program
- Fundamentals of Clinical Outcomes Assessment for Spinal Disorders: Study Designs, Methodologies, and Analyses
- Nonoperative care or noncare for thoracolumbar spine fractures? Questioning the unthinkable
- The Spine Surgical Care and Outcomes Assessment Program (Spine SCOAP): A Surgeon-Led Approach to Quality and Safety
- Upper cervical spine trauma
- BMP Debate: evidence in the name of science?
- A review of chymopapain for chemonucleolysis of lumbar disc herniation
- Avarice, evidence, and the media
- Surgical Stabilization Options for Fractures and Fracture-Dislocations at the Lumbosacral Junction and for Posterior Pelvic Ring Reconstruction
- Twenty-four Month Results from the Prospective, Randomized Multicenter IDE Trial of ProDisc-C versus ACDF
- Cervical spine injuries in pediatric patients - Editorial comment
- Surgical Techniques for the Spine
- Knee Dislocations: Where Are the Lesions?
- Spinopelvic Fixation Techniques
- Closed Interlocking Nailing of Femoral Shaft Fractures
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Community Reviews
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I was impressed with Dr. Chapman and his team and I'm grateful to have him as my surgeon.
Swedish Patient
Dr. Jens Chapman is unsurpassed in his field. He is an extremely skilled surgeon, is fully present for each visit, is very thorough, thoughtful, informed, competent and caring.
Swedish Patient
I've always had great experiences/interactions with Dr Chapman,
Swedish Patient
Dr. Chapman had my case well prepared for presentation. He explained all of the known risks which might arise with the surgery and the postoperative problems which might occur. The last thing we discussed was your "in house" post-op physical therapy program which I respectfully request to be admitted Into. Dr. Chapman explained that there would be three hours of therapy daily. I realize that I am 74 years old, but I am very strong and not afraid of physical discomfort that rehab will cause. I am also very Determined to make a quick recovery so as to get back to having as normal a life as my post-op surgical limitations will allow. Please mention this again to the doctor. If he thinks this is a good choice for me I will have more questions regarding the program and I would ask that a member of his team call me. I live in an area where there are no well thought of rehab facilities. By the way, his Team thinks he is "The best in the country!"
Swedish Patient
Good
Swedish Patient
Very good
Swedish Patient