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Articles, interviews and podcasts about Dr. Diebo’s work, from local television to the national spine surgery press. Each one links to the original. For press inquiries, please use the contact form.
As featured in
NBC 10 follows a 22-year-old with a 65-degree curve through robot-guided scoliosis correction at The Miriam Hospital, with Dr. Diebo leading the case and explaining, candidly, when surgery is worth its risks.
A moving profile of Dr. Diebo’s journey “from nobody to somebody special”: fleeing war-torn Syria, rebuilding his career in the United States and joining University Orthopedics as director of research and innovation, told alongside Eloise, whose life changed after years with adult scoliosis.
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery spotlights Dr. Diebo’s personal essay: starting surgical training in a besieged Damascus hospital in 2011 and, against all odds, landing an orthopaedic residency in the United States.
An early profile that saw what was coming: the young Syrian doctor who left Damascus, became a research fellow at the Hospital for Special Surgery and, in the magazine’s words, “did not disappoint.”
Brown University Health credits Dr. Diebo with bringing A Curved Reality to Brown, putting the human side of scoliosis in front of the next generation of doctors.
Brown’s official news story names Dr. Diebo as the originator of the exhibition: seven people with scoliosis, aged 11 to 75, photographed face and back in the medical school lobby so students see the person behind the curve.
NBC 10 calls Dr. Diebo instrumental in bringing the exhibit to Brown. Alongside founder Marcus John, he describes scoliosis as an “invisible burden” and the surgeon’s privilege of changing the shape of the spine.
University Orthopedics, a proud sponsor, credits Dr. Diebo with bringing the exhibit to Rhode Island and calls him a leading authority in spinal alignment and posture.
Becker’s names Dr. Diebo among five physicians on the cutting edge of spine care, highlighting his new leadership of the Spine Center at The Miriam Hospital and his expertise in complex scoliosis and alignment disorders.
The national spine trade press reports Dr. Diebo’s appointment as co-director of the Spine Center at The Miriam Hospital, leading multidisciplinary spine care, quality and safety at Brown University Health.
As President and CEO of Spinal Alignment Solutions, Dr. Diebo announces FDA clearance of the PI Rod™ System (K242350): the first off-the-shelf rods designed around each patient’s pelvic incidence.
Dr. Diebo and Dr. Alan Daniels lead a 520-patient study across North American centers showing that one in three adults having spinal deformity surgery also has severe hip arthritis, the hip-spine connection at the heart of his work.
AAOS Now features an International Spine Study Group study with Dr. Diebo as first author: anterior lumbar fusion can restore the lower lumbar curve as well as a major bone-cutting osteotomy.
Becker’s reports Dr. Diebo joining the Center for Spine Health at University Orthopedics, one of the region’s largest orthopaedic practices.
Named one of 10 early-career spine surgeons to know, recognized as a former chief orthopaedic resident, the first International Spine Study Group Traveling Fellow and a NASS 20 Under 40 honoree.
Brown University Health names Dr. Diebo co-director of the Spine Center at The Miriam Hospital, calling him a nationally recognized expert whose clinical excellence and academic leadership have been instrumental to the center’s success.
Brown University Health celebrates Dr. Diebo, with Drs. Alan Daniels and Eren Kuris, as a Healthcare Research All-Star 2025, among the top 1% of surgeons for published research.
University Orthopedics announces Dr. Diebo’s arrival, describing him as a leading authority in spinal alignment and posture and one of the most published spine surgeons of his generation.
The North American Spine Society names Dr. Diebo to its 20 Under 40, celebrating him as the first Syrian physician to match into orthopaedic surgery in the United States since 1970.
The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons features Dr. Diebo as Member of the Month, on success, service and his inspiration, Dr. Jean Dubousset.
Complex revision scoliosis surgery after 15 years of pain: Dr. Diebo coordinated with her whole care team, chose Rhode Island Hospital for maximum safety and corrected nearly 90 degrees of curvature.
University Orthopedics tells Hannah’s story in three chapters, describing Dr. Diebo as a surgeon known for technical skill and deep empathy, especially for patients with special needs. Her own video story is here on this site.
Chronic pain was winning until Dr. Diebo diagnosed flatback syndrome. Brown University Health calls him one of the few surgeons experienced in treating it, and the results were life-changing. Also told on the University Orthopedics blog.
Two Brown medical students talk with Dr. Diebo, introduced as one of the most published spine surgeons of his generation, about building a medical device company alongside a surgical practice.
Dr. Diebo and Dr. Alan Daniels, introduced as renowned complex spine surgeons and leaders in spine care, on sagittal balance, the hips and knees, and where motion preservation fits.
Dr. Diebo, Director of Spine Research and Innovation at Brown, on robotic surgery, the future of spine care and his journey to becoming a surgeon in the United States after training abroad.
Meet Dr. Diebo: a short introduction from University Orthopedics.
Invited as the expert in the North American Spine Society’s “Ask the Expert” series at its 2021 annual meeting, Dr. Diebo looks ahead at how spine patients’ function will be measured.