Hip Fractures
The thigh bone, called the femur, is the longest and strongest bone in the body. A break in the thigh bone is often called a hip fracture because the thigh bone joins with the pelvis to form the hip joint.
The thigh bone, called the femur, is the longest and strongest bone in the body. A break in the thigh bone is often called a hip fracture because the thigh bone joins with the pelvis to form the hip joint.
This video provides insight into treatment options for Dupuytren disease, including nonoperative and operative treatments.
This video provides an overview on how hip fractures occur, relevant anatomy, and how a health care professional would diagnose a patient.
This animated video demonstrates a bone nail and screws for the treatment of a hip fracture.
This video provides insight into treatment options for hip fractures, including nonoperative and operative treatments.
Snapping hip syndrome is a condition characterized by hearing and/or feeling a snapping sensation around the hip joint. There are three types of snapping hip syndrome: external, internal, and intra-articular.
A talus cartilage injury is an area of damaged cartilage on the surface of the talus bone, which makes up part of the ankle joint. These cartilage injuries are also called osteochondral defects or osteochondral lesions of the talus (OLTs).
This video provides an overview of how de Quervain tenosynovitis develops, relevant anatomy, and how a health care professional would diagnose a patient.
This video provides an overview on how Dupuytren disease develops, relevant anatomy, and how a health care professional would diagnose a patient.
This surgical video demonstrates repair of a cartilage injury of the talus with a bone plug.
This video provides insight into treatment options for scaphoid fractures, including nonoperative and operative treatments.
This surgical video demonstrates an iliopsoas tendon release for the treatment of internal snapping hip syndrome.
This video provides an overview of how internal snapping hip syndrome develops, relevant anatomy, and how health care professionals diagnose a patient.
This animated video demonstrates a calf muscle release to treat calf muscle tightness.
This video explores potential treatments for internal snapping hip syndrome, including nonoperative and operative interventions.
This video explores potential treatments for calf muscle tightness, including nonoperative and operative interventions.
This video provides insight into treatment options for de Quervain tenosynovitis, including nonoperative and operative treatments.
This video provides insight into treatment options for thigh bone fractures including nonoperative and operative treatments.
The calf muscles include the soleus muscle and the larger, overlying gastrocnemius muscle. These powerful muscles push the ankle downward, helping to propel the body when walking, running, jumping, or climbing stairs.
This video provides an overview of how calf muscle tightness develops, relevant anatomy, and how health care professionals diagnose a patient.
This video provides an overview on how thigh bone fractures occur, relevant anatomy, and how a health care professional diagnoses a patient.
This video explores potential treatments for shoulder joint cartilage injuries, including nonoperative and operative interventions.
This video provides an overview on how scaphoid fractures occur, relevant anatomy, and how a health care professional diagnoses a patient.
This animated video demonstrates a spanning wrist plate for the treatment of a wrist fracture.