Jason S. Eldrige
This is a likely match — the affiliation was inferred from OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources but has not been fully confirmed. Treat with appropriate caution.
Chair
Also affiliated: Mayo Clinic (2006–2026); Mayo Clinic in Florida (2020–2026)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Jason S. Eldrige's research has focused on clinical outcomes and risk factors associated with various medical interventions and conditions. He has investigated spinal cord stimulator implant infection rates and identified associated risk factors through multicenter retrospective studies. Eldrige has also examined the efficacy of ultrasound-guided greater occipital nerve blocks and the incidence of clinically significant percutaneous spinal cord stimulator lead migration. His work includes a systematic review and meta-analysis on the efficacy of stem cells for intervertebral disc regeneration in animal models. Additionally, Eldrige has contributed to research on the procedural predictors of epidural blood patch efficacy in spontaneous intracranial hypotension and the impact of celiac neurolysis on survival in pancreatic cancer patients. He has also explored provider confidence in opioid prescribing and chronic pain management.
With a career encompassing 82 publications and 1,229 citations, Eldrige holds an h-index of 20. His recent activity indicates ongoing contributions to medical research. His work often involves retrospective analysis of patient data to understand treatment effectiveness and potential complications. The scope of his publications suggests an interest in pain management, neurosurgery, and regenerative medicine, with a consistent application of rigorous analytical methods to clinical data.
Metrics
- h-index: 20
- Publications: 82
- Citations: 1,232
Positions
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ChairMayo Clinic Florida Pain Medicine ORCID
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Chair publications 2026University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences ORCID
Selected Publications
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Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental. (2026)PubMed OpenAlex
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
- Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Is Medically Necessary and Clinically Validated and Can No Longer Be Deemed Experimental.
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