The knee joint is a complex structure involving the articulating surfaces of three bones (femur, tibia and patella) as well as multiple ligaments, tendons and soft tissue structures that provide stability, support and motion to the joint.

Injury to any of these can either happen acutely – as with sports or traumatic injuries – or have been going on for some period of time – as with arthritis.

Conditions

Hips
  1. Hip Arthritis
  2. Avascular Necrosis of the Hip
  3. Elderly Hip Fractures
  4. Bursitis or Gluteal Tears
  5. Damaged or Painful Previous Hip Replacement
Knees
  1. Knee Osteoarthritis
  2. Secondary Arthritis from prior trauma
  3. Rheumatoid Arthritis
  4. Damaged or Painful Previous Knee Replacement
  5. Sports/Ligament Injuries
  6. Meniscus or Cartilage Injuries
  7. Joint Swelling
  8. Joint Deformities
  9. Joint Stiffness
Acute Orthopedic Injury
  1. Knee Injury
  2. Hip Fractures
  3. Lower Limb Injuries

Procedures

Hips
  1. Total Hip Replacement
  2. Hip Fracture Surgery
  3. Gluteal Tear Repair
  4. Trochanteric Bursitis Surgery
  5. Hip Salvage and Preservation Surgery
  6. Revision Total Hip Replacement
Knees
  1. Total Knee Replacement
  2. Knee Arthroscopy
  3. Knee Injections or Arthrocentesis
  4. Ligament Surgery
  5. Meniscus or Cartilage Surgery
  6. Revision Total Knee Replacement

General Orthopedics

Bone and Joint Health

Knee Conditions

Knee Osteoarthritis
Secondary Arthritis from prior trauma
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Sports/Ligament Injuries
Meniscus or Cartilage Injuries
Joint Swelling
Joint Deformities
Joint Stiffness
Damaged or Painful Previous Knee Replacement

Knee Treatments

Total Knee Replacement
Knee Arthroscopy
Knee Injections or Arthrocentesis
Ligament Surgery
Meniscus or Cartilage Surgery
Fracture Surgery
Revision Total Knee Replacement