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NeuBaC Lab

The Neuromusculoskeletal Biomechanics and Chiropractic (NeuBaC) Research Laboratory, managed by Nathan Schilaty, DC, PhD, is located at the University of South Florida in Tampa. The research of the lab focuses on neuromotor control, neuromechanics, and biomechanics of the lower extremity (e.g., knee) and spine. This research is accomplished with in vitro and in vivo studies that includes clinical trials. The purpose of the research is to optimize function, prevent injury, and improve rehabilitation.

Spine Simulator for Advancing Spine-Related Research

The NeuBaC Research Lab is leading cutting-edge research into spinal biomechanics with a focus on developing innovative solutions for spinal injuries and degeneration. Utilizing a patented cadaveric 6-axis spine simulator, the lab can assess the effects of surgical interventions, implants, and...

Luana Niewelt

• 2 nd year undergraduate • Biomedical Engineering • Passionate about physical t herapy, sports m edicine and how they correlate with math and engineering. • Works at USF’s Athletic Department providing hydration and accompanying the USF football team during practices and games • Came from Brazil to...

The effectiveness of clinic versus home-based, artificial intelligence-guided therapy in patients with low back pain: Non-randomized clinical trial.

Alzouhayli, Kenan, Nathan D Schilaty, Takashi Nagai, Luca Rigamonti, April L McPherson, Benjamin Holmes, and Nathaniel A Bates. 2023. “The Effectiveness of Clinic versus Home-Based, Artificial Intelligence-Guided Therapy in Patients With Low Back Pain: Non-Randomized Clinical Trial.”. Clinical Biomechanics (Bristol, Avon) 109: 106069.

Head and Neck Characteristics as Risk Factors For and Protective Factors Against Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in Military and Sporting Populations: A Systematic Review.

Cooney, Nicholas J, Paul Sowman, Nathan Schilaty, Nathaniel Bates, Timothy E Hewett, and Tim L A Doyle. 2022. “Head and Neck Characteristics As Risk Factors For and Protective Factors Against Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in Military and Sporting Populations: A Systematic Review.”. Sports Medicine (Auckland, N.Z.) 52 (9): 2221-45.