All Activities
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Scaphoid Fractures of the Wrist: Overview
This video provides an overview on how scaphoid fractures occur, relevant anatomy, and how a health care professional diagnoses a patient.
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Shoulder Arthritis
Shoulder arthritis results from the loss of cartilage in the shoulder joint. This causes pain and stiffness within the shoulder, which can affect daily tasks like getting dressed, reaching, and lifting the arms.
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Mallet Finger
Mallet finger is a common injury to the tendon that helps straighten the fingertip. When this tendon is injured, the fingertip droops down into a bent position, resembling a hammer or mallet.
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Rotator Cuff Tears: Treatment Options
This video provides insight into treatment options, including nonoperative and operative interventions, for rotator cuff tears.
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Tennis Elbow (Lateral Epicondylitis)
Tennis elbow is a condition that can affect anyone—not just tennis players. It is a form of tendinitis affecting the common extensor tendon that connects some of the wrist muscles to the outer side of the elbow.
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Rupturas do Ligamento Cruzado Anterior (LCA): Reconstrução do LCA Usando um Enxerto de Osso-Tendão-Osso
Esta demonstração em cadáver de uma reconstrução do LCA é realizada usando um enxerto de osso-tendão-osso para tratar uma ruptura do LCA.
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Gluteus Medius Tears
The glutes are a group of three hip muscles that support leg strength and balance. The gluteus medius muscle, located at the side of the hip, plays an important role in stabilizing the pelvis during walking and other lower-body movements.
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Thigh Bone Fractures
The thigh bone, called the femur, is the longest and strongest bone in the body. A break in the thigh bone is also called a femoral shaft fracture.
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Shoulder Joint Cartilage Injuries
A shoulder joint cartilage injury is an area of damaged cartilage on either of the surfaces of the shoulder joint, which include the upper arm bone (humerus) and shoulder blade (scapula). These cartilage injuries are also called osteochondral defects.
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Hand and Finger Fractures
The hand and fingers are made up of many small bones, which include the metacarpals (hand bones) and phalanges (finger bones). Injury involving direct impact to the hands can cause fractures in any of these bones.
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Hip Bursitis
Bursae are small gel-like sacs that sit between tendons, ligaments, and bones to provide cushioning. Continued friction over the bursae causes irritation and inflammation, resulting in bursitis. Bursitis can occur in different areas throughout the body but commonly affects the...
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Internal Snapping Hip Syndrome: Iliopsoas Tendon Release
This surgical video demonstrates an iliopsoas tendon release for the treatment of internal snapping hip syndrome.
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Upper Arm Bone Fractures (Proximal Humerus Fractures)
A broken upper arm bone is referred to as a proximal humerus fracture. It occurs near the shoulder joint after a traumatic event, such as a fall or motor vehicle accident.
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Trigger Finger
Trigger finger happens when a tendon in the finger gets stuck within its pulleys, small bands of connective tissue that keep the tendon in place. The tendon cannot move smoothly, causing the finger to lock or catch. It may bend...
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Gluteus Medius Tears: Repair of a Partial-Thickness Gluteus Medius Tear With Anchors
This surgical video demonstrates a repair of a partial-thickness gluteus medius tear.
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Wrist Fractures
A broken wrist, also called a wrist fracture, is a common injury typically caused by a fall onto an outstretched hand. Some wrist fractures can be simple in nature and require little intervention. Others can be complex and need surgery...
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Hip Avascular Necrosis (AVN)
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...
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Internal Snapping Hip Syndrome: Treatment Options
This video explores potential treatments for internal snapping hip syndrome, including nonoperative and operative interventions.
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Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Carpal tunnel syndrome is a condition caused by compression of the median nerve at the wrist. This occurs as the median nerve moves through a narrow passageway called the carpal tunnel. Carpal tunnel syndrome results in numbness and tingling in...
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Dupuytren Disease
Collagen is a protein that makes up connective tissue throughout the body. When collagen is overproduced, it results in connective tissue disorders, including Dupuytren disease, which affects the fingers and hands.
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High Ankle Sprains
High ankle sprains are a unique type of injury that damages the ligaments between the tibia and fibula bones of the ankle. These ligaments are located above the ankle joint and help hold the bones together. High ankle sprains most...
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Hip Joint Cartilage Defects
A hip joint cartilage defect is an area of damaged cartilage on either of the surfaces of the hip joint, which include the hip bone (pelvis) and thigh bone (femur). These cartilage defects are also called osteochondral defects.
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Scaphoid Fractures of the Wrist
The scaphoid is one of the carpal bones of the wrist. It has a boat-like shape and forms five joints with other bones in the wrist. The scaphoid is the most commonly fractured carpal bone.
