Hip Impingement: Removal of Bony Lesion From the Hip Socket
This surgical video the demonstrates removal of a bony, or pincer, lesion from the hip socket to treat hip impingement.
This surgical video the demonstrates removal of a bony, or pincer, lesion from the hip socket to treat hip impingement.
This video provides an overview on how shoulder arthritis develops, relevant anatomy, and how health care professionals diagnose shoulder arthritis in their patients
This video provides insight into treatment options for an upper-arm bone fracture, also known as a proximal humerus fracture, including nonoperative and operative interventions.
This surgical video demonstrates a big toe fusion for the treatment of big toe arthritis.
This video provides an overview on how big toe arthritis develops, relevant anatomy, and how a health care professional diagnoses a patient.
This animation demonstrates a biologic tuberoplasty with a biologic skin graft for the treatment of a rotator cuff tear.
This video provides insight into treatment options, including nonoperative and operative interventions, for shoulder arthritis.
This video explores potential treatments for meniscus tears, including nonoperative and operative options.
This video provides an overview of hip impingement, including how it occurs and develops, the relevant anatomy, and how a health care professional would diagnose a patient.
This video provides an overview on how arthritis of the thumb joint occurs/develops, relevant anatomy, and how health care professionals diagnose a patient.
The Achilles tendon attaches the calf muscles to the heel bone. Although it is very strong, it can tear off with sudden, forceful movements. Achilles tendon tears result in pain and weakness, making it difficult to walk.
This animated video demonstrates volar plating for the treatment of wrist fractures.
Hip avascular necrosis (AVN) results from the lack of blood supply to the ball of the hip joint, also known as the femoral head. This results in bone death and destruction of the cartilage surface, which can lead to pain...
This video provides an overview of how collateral ligament tears occur, relevant anatomy, and how a health care professional would diagnose a patient.
The menisci are small, shock-absorbing cartilage discs within the knee joint. Meniscus tears can occur with planting and twisting injuries or develop gradually with wear and tear over time. Meniscus tears typically cause knee pain and instability.