Meet Dr. Briski
Meet Dr. Briski
Biography
Dr. David Briski, an orthopaedic surgeon, grew up fixing things on his family's farm in Wisconsin. Originally wanting to become a commercial pilot, he decided to pursue a medical career instead. He completed his medical degree in Australia, where he published and presented his research, before going on to complete his residency and fellowship in the United States. Along the way, he mentored medical residents and elementary students and served as an assistant football coach. Dr. Briski is now focused on returning his patients to their desired quality of life by always striving to "do the right thing in the right situation" and never losing sight of his patients and their goals.
About
Residency
Ochsner Clinic Foundation - GME, Orthopaedic Surgery
Fellowship
New England Baptist Hospital - GME, Spine Surgery
Licensure
American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery
Board Certification
Orthopedic Surgery

Types of Spine Surgery
Spine conditions can impact your quality of life and prevent you from doing the things you enjoy. If you have a spine condition, surgery might be your best treatment option.
While you may experience pain relief following spine surgery, the goal of surgery is to restore physical function. At Pelham Medical Center, you’ll get spine surgery care tailored to you. Our team will help you prepare and recover with pre-and post-surgery rehabilitation. We offer:
- Fusion Surgery
- Motion-Sparing Surgery
- Non-Fusion Surgery
- Scoliosis Surgery
- Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery
Common Spine Conditions
For back or neck pain and injuries, surgery is not usually the first option. But when other treatments have not given you the results you want, experts at Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System offer advanced surgeries. Our orthopaedic surgeons and neurosurgeons, work closely with interventional radiologists and other specialists to successfully treat a variety of conditions of the spine. Some of the conditions we treat include:
- Adult scoliosis, or curvature of the spine
- Disc injury and disease
- Shifted spine, or spondylolisthesis
- Fracture, or broken bone
- Herniated disc in the neck or back (also called a slipped or ruptured disc)
- Back fracture, such as pars defect
- Neck sprain
- Osteoporosis, or thinning of bones, which can cause bones to become brittle and break
- Pinched nerve
- Sciatica, or pain that can radiate through the lower back and down to the legs
- Spinal stenosis, a narrowing of open spaces in the spine
- Tumors