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There are many Americans that deal with wrist pain on a daily basis. According to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, wrist pain is one of the most common reasons why patients see an orthopedic surgeon. Orthopedic surgeons are highly trained in the treatment of bone, joint, and soft tissue conditions and injuries. Wrist pain…
Hand pain can have many causes, but there are some common reasons why it might occur. It could be a minor sprain – maybe you overworked your hands from typing or doing chores – or it could be a more serious condition, possibly the early stages of arthritis. Possible causes of hand pain include arthritis,…
Arthroscopic knee surgery is a minimally invasive procedure used to treat a variety of issues within the knee joint. The knee joint is composed of bone, soft tissue, and cartilage, and any one of these can develop problems. Traditionally, knee surgeries were performed as open surgeries, where large incisions had to be made, the pain…
Knee surgery encompasses many different types of procedures, from knee ligament construction to knee replacement. Whichever type of knee procedure you are undergoing, you need to do some preparation for the day, and the following days, weeks, or months that you will be in recovery. Before your scheduled knee surgery, the orthopedic surgeon should discuss…
Bursitis is a condition that causes pain and swelling in the knee. It occurs when the bursa, a small sac of fluid that cushions the joint, becomes inflamed. Bursitis is usually caused by overuse or repetitive motion. Symptoms of bursitis include pain, tenderness, stiffness, redness, or warmth around the joint. The symptoms are usually worse…
A knee replacement is a procedure to replace a damaged knee joint. There are many factors doctors consider before making a recommendation for a knee replacement. First, you have to be generally healthy, independent, and mobile. For instance, some people with diabetes may not be good candidates for this type of surgery because they can…
There is much debate surrounding the treatment of a torn ACL, with some believing that surgery is always necessary and others asserting that it can be avoided in certain cases. The truth likely lies somewhere in the middle. While there are some instances where non-surgical treatment may be effective, such as when the tear is…
The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is located in the knee, connecting the thigh bone and tibia and helping keep the joint stabilized. The ACL can be torn if there is a sudden change in direction or speed, or if a direct blow is sustained to the knee. This type of injury most commonly occurs during…
The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is the ligament of the knee that provides stabilization to the joint. It runs from the femur (thighbone) to the tibia (shinbone), crossing in front of the knee joint. The ACL provides approximately 85% of the restraining force to prevent forward movement of the tibia on the femur and limits…
An anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury is one of the most common injuries affecting the knee joint. The ACL is a key stabilizing ligament in the knee, and when it is torn, it can cause the knee to become unstable. If left untreated or if the problem is inadequately treated, it threatens mobility and can…
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