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366 Results Found

• Kelsie - Hip Arthroscopy

  I've been a hockey player for 17 years. I played hockey in college and professionally in the NWHL. During my freshman year at college, I tore my right labrum in my hip. I played with it for the rest of the year and all of my sophomore year. I decided...

• Main Line Health and Jefferson Health Partnering with Rothman Orthopaedic Institute and NueHealth in Ownership of Physicians Care Surgical Hospital

  Main Line Health and Jefferson Health Partnering with Rothman Orthopaedic Institute and NueHealth in Ownership of Physicians Care Surgical Hospital Main Line Health (MLH) and Jefferson Health are partnering with Rothman Orthopaedic Institute and...

• Golfing: Three Causes of Knee Pain

  Rothman Orthopaedic Institute Explores Three Causes of Knee Pain While Golfing A majority of professional golfers have experienced some sort of nagging injury at one time or another in their careers. However, you don’t have to be a professional player...

• Rothman Orthopaedic Institute Partners with BIG EAST Conference

  Rothman Orthopaedic Institute, an affiliate of Northwell Health, agreed to a two-year partnership with the BIG EAST Conference. As part of the agreement Rothman becomes the official orthopaedic physicians of the BIG EAST while Northwell Health becomes...

• Everything You Need to Know about Rotator Cuff Tear Treatment in NYC

  Where to Go for Rotator Cuff Tear Treatment NYC Patients Trust The Shoulder & Elbow and Sports Medicine Specialists at Rothman Orthopaedic Institute, of course! Every year, approximately two million people in the United States visit their doctor with a...

• Your Options for Cartilage Restoration Treatment in Montvale

  Expert Cartilage Restoration Treatment in Montvale, NJ Is Found at Rothman Orthopaedic Institute Knee cartilage damage, especially for those that are very active, is a common cause of pain and decreased functionality. Unfortunately, cartilage does not...

• Rothman Orthopaedics Announces the Retirement of Michael E. West After 22 Years as CEO

  Michael E. West, CEO of Rothman Orthopaedic Institute, will retire after 22 years with one of the largest private medical practices in the country. Mr. West announced his plans to retire last June and will officially step down on March 31, 2021. “I am...

• 5 Common Foot and Ankle Injuries and Treatments

  is a deformity of the second, third, or fourth toe. The toe is bent at the middle joint, resembling a hammer. This condition forms due to an imbalance in the surrounding muscles, tendons, or ligaments that normally keep the toe straight. Initially,...

• Treating Shoulder Injuries from Golf with Dr. Huffman

  (the humerus) meets the shoulder blade (the scapula). Surrounded by a collection of muscles, tendons, cartilage, and other forms of soft tissue, the shoulder relies on everything working together in order to maintain strength and full range of motion....

• Age-Related Knee Changes: Understanding, Managing, and Thriving

  As we journey through life, our bodies undergo various transformations, and one area that frequently bears the brunt of these changes is our knees. Age-related knee changes are common, and understanding their nuances and the available treatment options...

• Elbow Infections

  Elbow infections and septic arthritis of the elbow are serious medical conditions that involve the infiltration of infectious agents, such as bacteria, into the elbow joint. These conditions can lead to significant pain, inflammation, and potential...

• Rothman Orthopaedics Renews Multi-Year Partnership with Drexel Athletics

  selves.” As part of the agreement, Rothman Orthopaedics will receive prominent visibility across Drexel Athletics platforms, including digital, broadcast, and multimedia channels, as well as recreational and intramural programs. Rothman branding will...

• Bone Tumors

  Orthopaedic Oncology service at The Rothman Orthopaedic Institute and Kimmel Cancer Center are experienced in treating all forms of bone tumors and can recommend the best course of action for each specific case.

• Foot & Ankle

  forward along with the other ligaments. The final stabilizing ligament is on the inside part of the ankle. As this ligament forms a triangle shape like the Greek letter delta, it is called the Deltoid Ligament. The deltoid ligament attaches the inner...

• Athletic Pubalgia (Sports Hernia)

  sit up or flexing your trunk against resistance MRI to determine presence and location of a tear X-rays, bone scans or other forms of diagnostic testing may be used to rule out other causes of pain. Treatment There are non-surgical and surgical options...

• Elbow Fracture

  an outstretched arm. 2. Radial Head Fractures: These fractures involve the head of the radius bone in the forearm, which forms part of the elbow joint. They often result from a fall onto an outstretched arm or direct trauma to the elbow. 3. Distal...

• Labral Tear

  requiring extra support. To help compensate for this instability, the shoulder joint has a cuff of cartilage (labrum) that forms a cup for the end of the arm bone to move within. The labrum wraps around the shallow shoulder socket, thus making the...

• Talus Fracture

  on top and around the sides of the talus and thus form the ankle joint. At the point where the talus meets the calcaneus, it forms the subtalar joint. This joint is essential for individuals walking on uneven ground. A fracture can occur in the talus...

• Foot Callus/Corns

  center with a pronounced point that presses on the nerve below the skin, causing pain. Corns are a type of callus that forms on the tips, sides, and tops of toes. Constant friction and pressure with certain footwear can cause inflammation. Soft corns...

• Anterior Cervical Decompression and Spine Fusion

  spinal instability exacerbating the disease process may be caused by cervical laminectomy. In addition, a thick fibrous scar forms at the operative site in the postoperative period, at times replacing the bony compression and reproducing the original...