Orthopedics Today Current Issue
The following articles appeared in the print edition of Orthopedics Today.
Table of Contents
- Active rehabilitation should be first-line treatment for older patients’ back pain
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- New minimally invasive technique may be useful to decompress lumbar nerve roots
- Novel procedure helps patient grow cheek bones using BMP, allograft and stem cells
- Physician who brought arthroscopy to North America passes away at 78
- Women may be at increased risk of postoperative VTE
- The vote heard around the USA: Putting the brakes on health care reform legislation Douglas W. Jackson, MD
- The next wave of robotic and navigational technology in orthopedics is still evolving Anthony M. DiGioia III, MD; Branislav Jaramaz, PhD
- A reborn New Orleans hosts the AAOS 77th annual meeting
- Adopt a patient-oriented approach to poor or adverse clinical outcomes
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- Better materials, hip couplings contribute to longer cementless cup survivorship
- Education platform focuses on surgeon knowledge sharing
- Lateral unicompartmental replacement: A difficult but rewarding procedure
- On the road to happiness, don’t forget the family John D. Kelly IV, MD
- Orthopedist’s goal in treating unexplained post-THA hip pain is to clarify and resolve
- Pain management aids in developing a post-TJR rapid recovery program
- Physical therapist changes education and lives as a medical volunteer in Guatemala
- PRP injections no more effective than placebo for chronic Achilles tendinopathy
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- THA may be beneficial for young patients with Down syndrome and osteoarthritis
- UV lights, clean air, basic strategies are all efforts to reduce post-THA infection
- Hospital-orthopedist partnerships: Uncertain times call for new career and practice plans