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  • Pelvic Ring Injuries

    Pelvic ring injuries result from disruption of the articulation of the sacrum with the innominate bones and supporting ligamentous structures. These injuries require careful treatment planning to reduce pelvic instability and address concomitant urogenital, vascular, or neurological injury.

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  • Quad ACL: Lessons Learned

    In this episode, leading surgeons share their experiences and the educational tips and pearls they learned while incorporating the quadriceps tendon autograft for ACL reconstruction into their practice. Joining host Christopher Adams, MD, are in-studio guests John Xerogeanes, MD (Atlanta,...

    • Duration 4m
  • Endoscopic Approaches to Spine: Transforaminal Approach

    Raymond J. Gardocki, MD (Nashville, TN), discusses the history of endoscopic spine surgery, beginning with the transforaminal approach, and reviews his transforaminal approach technique for posterolateral and intraforaminal herniations.

    • Duration 19m
  • Subscapularis Tendon Tears

    The subscapularis plays a crucial role in balancing the force couples of the glenohumeral joint. Subscapularis tendon tear size and location, along with patient-specific considerations, help determine the most appropriate treatment options, ranging from nonoperative methods to open and arthroscopic...

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  • Thumb Ulnar Collateral Ligament (UCL) Injuries

    The thumb's ulnar collateral ligament resists valgus forces. Careful evaluation of ligamentous integrity and joint stability following thumb ulnar collateral ligament injuries is needed to determine whether conservative or surgical management is indicated.

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  • Lesser Toe Pathologies

    Mallet toe, hammertoe, claw toe, and crossover toe deformities are grouped together and identified as lesser toe pathologies. Due to the extent of deformity, surgical management is often indicated to help restore foot biomechanics.

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  • Posterior Glenohumeral Joint Instability

    While less common than anterior instability, posterior glenohumeral joint instability can develop from anatomic abnormalities of the shoulder, traumatic injury, or repetitive microtrauma. Understanding contributing factors and concomitant pathology will help determine when isolated soft-tissue or bony procedures are indicated.

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  • Glenoid Articular Cartilage Defects

    When focal cartilage defects of the glenoid arise, cartilage-preserving techniques are paramount to prevent progression to osteoarthritis. Surgical interventions include the use of autografts, allografts, and biologic treatments.

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  • Distal Biceps Tendon Pathologies

    Traumatic in nature, ruptures of the distal biceps tendon can have a debilitating impact on exercise and daily activities. Due to the nature of these injuries, time-sensitive surgical intervention is often needed to restore function.

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  • Hip Arthritis

    Hip osteoarthritis presents along a spectrum of severity, requiring a patient-centered approach to treatment. Current treatment concepts focus on customizing care to optimize hip function and patient outcomes.

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  • Scapholunate Ligament (SLL) Injuries

    The scapholunate ligament (SLL) and associated joint are integral to wrist structure and function. Scapholunate ligament injuries may require ligament repair, reconstruction, or other surgical intervention to restore stability to the wrist.

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  • Thumb Carpometacarpal (CMC) Arthritis

    Repetitive compression, progressive joint instability, and shear forces in palmar contact areas lead to articular cartilage loss and thumb carpometacarpal (CMC) osteoarthritis. Osteoarthritic staging helps guide appropriate treatment selection, including nonoperative methods or surgical interventions like trapeziectomy, ligament reconstruction tendon...

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  • Calcaneus Fractures

    Calcaneus fractures vary in severity depending on the amount of displacement and intra-articular involvement. Careful evaluation of the fracture pattern, along with patient-specific considerations, helps determine the most appropriate treatment plan.

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