General Orthopaedics

At OPS we can diagnose and treat problems dealing with diseases, injuries and conditions of the musculoskeletal system. This includes the body’s muscles, joints, ligaments, tendons and nerves.
We specialize in giving the highest quality care in general orthopaedics, trauma orthopaedics/fracture care, sports medicine/arthroscopy, joint replacement and spine care.
Below is a list of all of the surgeries we specialize in by body part. You can also view surgeries by our categories of service:
General Orthopaedics
Trauma Orthopaedics/Fracture Care
Sports Medicine/Arthroscopy
Joint Replacement
Spine Care
Shoulder
| Shoulder replacement
Shoulder replacement
What is a shoulder replacement?
Shoulder replacement when the ball of the joint is replaced with metal and the socket is made of plastic.
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Shoulder Resurfacing
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Arthroscopic: Bankart Repair
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| Arthroscopic: Rotator Cuff Repair
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Biceps Tenodesis
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Distal Clavicle Excision (Resection)
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| SLAP Repair
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Shoulder Impingement Surgery
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Treatment of labral tears
Treatment of labral tears
What is the labrum?
The labrum is a circular piece of cartilage that goes circumferentially around the socket. The bicep tendon anchors to the upper part of the rim.
Causes and symptoms of a labral tear:
Tears or detachments can cause pain, clicking, or instability (popping out of place). Tears in the front portion of the rim are associated with instability or dislocations. A displaced labrum can cause a popping or clunking sensation.
Treatment:
Labral detachment can be repaired utilizing small screw anchors with sutures. The anchors are inserted into the edge of the rim of the socket. The sutures are passed around the cartilage rim and tied.
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| Treatment of Shoulder Dislocation
Treatment of Shoulder Dislocation
What is Shoulder dislocation?
Shoulder dislocation occurs when the ligaments and capsule that form a sheath around the ball and socket stretch or tear. This allows the ball to pop out of the socket (dislocate). They can be anterior (out the front) or posterior (out the back). About 90% of dislocations are anterior.
Treatment:
Initial treatment is manipulation of the ball back into the socket. This is followed by the use of a sling or immobilizer. The recommended time of immobilization is decreasing. After about 10 days or so gentle motion can be started. Extension coupled with overhead elevation is avoided. The younger the patient is at the time of their first dislocation the more likely it is they will dislocate again. The recurrence rate for an 18 year old with a traumatic dislocation is approximately 90%. This is due to the fact that it takes more force to tear a young persons ligaments than an older individual. Treatment for repetitive dislocations is surgical repair of the labrum if it’s detached and tightening of the ligaments/capsule sometimes.
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Elbow
Hand/Wrist
Hip
Spine (
See spine section)
Knee
Foot & Ankle