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AOSMI Newsletter February 2008
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Case of the Quarter

Arthroscopic Treatment of Knee Injuries

Common Injuries from Winter Recreation

Arthritis and Joint Replacement Surgery

Get Back On Your Bike

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Welcome to Advanced Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Institute. We hope you find our newsletter to be both interesting and helpful. After you read it, please explore our website, where you will find educational pamphlets and videos on most orthopedic topics. We strive to be an innovative medical leader. Our professional, experienced physicians and surgeons are fully committed to meeting your orthopedic needs. At AOSMI, our focus is always on the patient. Please give us an opportunity to show you our unparalleled Patient-Centered, Patient-Focused Care TM.

Michael Greller President


 
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Case of the Quarter

The First Fully Cementless, Minimally Invasive, Total Knee Replacement Performed at CentraState Medical Center.

William Ward is already on his feet well into the rehabilitation process following the total replacement of his left knee on November 20th. William, who retired from the Freehold Police Department in 2005, received the first fully cementless, minimally invasive, total knee replacement using trabecular metal technology in the history of the CentraState Medical Center in Freehold New Jersey.. >more

 
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Arthroscopic Treatment of Knee Injuries

By: Michael Greller, MD, FAAOS

The knee joint is the most easily injured joint and with so many parts working together to provide mobility and speed, injuries can occur. In the past, many athletes and others simply learned to live with their knee pain. Today these individuals have a wide variety of medical treatments and surgical procedures as options. Surgery is always the last option; however arthroscopic surgical treatments have become significantly more advanced in recent years, and can reduce or eliminate knee pain for almost anyone, with a surprisingly short recovery time. .>more

 
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Common Injuries from Winter Recreation

By Gregg S. Berkowitz, MD, FAAOS

With winter upon us, many people participate in activities such as snow skiing, snowboarding, and ice skating. The very conditions that makes these activities possible and enjoyable, reduced friction, also make falls and injuries very common. Winter sports injuries get a lot of attention at hospital emergency rooms and doctor’s offices, and include sprains, strains, dislocations and fractures (broken bones). In 2004, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission reported 49,600 injuries from ice skating, 143,990 injuries from snowboarding and 144,379 injuries from snow skiing.
While participation in each of these winter sports. .>more


 
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Arthritis and Joint Replacement Surgery

By Alan S.Nasar, MD

Joint replacement surgery has increased in popularity over the last five years. People have become more involved with sports, exercise, and recreational activities and are staying active later in life. These patients often have old joint injuries that never healed completely, and others have had arthroscopic surgery. At a certain point, the pain, stiffness, and other symptoms in their joints begin to limit function and patients’ ability to participate in the activities that they enjoy. There are many non-operative treatments for arthritis and joint pain; however many patients with arthritis eventually require joint replacement surgery to regain function in their injured or worn out joints.. >more

 
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Get BACK on Your Bike

By John A. O’Connell, MD, FAAPMR

You're just finishing your Saturday morning bike ride. It's been a long busy week at work and the ride really helped you blow off some steam. As you reach down to get your water bottle you feel a sharp snap in your back, like you've just been stabbed. You're barely able to get back in the house and on the couch. The rest of the weekend is spent resting, taking pain relievers and trying to get better. By Monday, you feel well enough to go to work but just as your back pain is beginning to ease up, your leg feels like it's been stuck in an electrical socket. You think you'd rather just have the back pain; you just want that leg pain to go away.…>more


 
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