• Absorbable Antibiotic Bead Treatment for Osteomyelitis
    If you have an infected bone, your doctor may treat it with medicated beads. These are placed into the bone to send medicine directly into the infection. And that's helpful, because your bone may not have good blood flow. Lack of blood flow to the bone can keep antibiotics taken by mouth or by IV from reaching the infection. Here's how medicated beads are implanted.
  • Bone Cement Injection
    This procedure is used to help fill open or weak spaces in bones. These voids can be caused by injury. They can be caused by disease. They can be created when a cyst or a tumor is removed from the body. Bone cement can help fill these spaces so the bone can heal.
  • Bone Density Scan (DXA or DEXA)
    This is a type of x-ray that measures your bone density. Your doctor may recommend it if you're at risk for osteoporosis (that's a weakening of your bones). This scan is a quick and easy way to check for signs of bone density loss.
  • Cartilage Repair, Arthroscopically-Assisted Technique (Zimmer® DeNovo® NT Natural Tissue Graft)
    This procedure repairs damaged articular cartilage. This is the cartilage that covers and protects the ends of your bones where they meet in your body's joints. When this cartilage is damaged, bone can rub painfully against bone. With this technique, a patch of cartilage cells is used to repair the damage.
  • Cartilage Repair, Open Incision Technique (Zimmer® DeNovo® NT Natural Tissue Graft)
    This procedure repairs damaged articular cartilage. This is the cartilage that covers and protects the ends of your bones where they meet in your body's joints. When this cartilage is damaged, bone can rub painfully against bone. With this technique, a patch of cartilage cells is used to repair the damage.
  • Cold Laser Therapy
    This technique uses laser light to promote the healing of injured tissues. It may be used to replace invasive procedures such as injections and surgery. In some cases, it may reduce the need for physical therapy.
  • Computer-Assisted Hip Replacement Surgery
    This form of hip replacement uses a computer guidance system. It helps your surgeon fit and align your new joint. This type of surgery can give better results than traditional hip surgery. Here's how it works.
  • Core Decompression for Avascular Necrosis of the Hip
    This surgery removes bone tissue damaged by a problem called avascular necrosis. Taking away this bad bone makes space for healthy new bone to grow.
  • CT Scan (Computed Tomography; CAT Scan)
    This scan lets doctors see inside your body by taking x-ray images from many angles. These are combined to show clear cross-section slices of parts of your body. A CT scan shows much more than a typical x-ray. It can show cancer and other problems.
  • Dorsal Root Ganglion Stimulation Therapy (DRG Stimulation)
    This treats chronic pain in your trunk or legs. It uses electrical pulses to disrupt pain signals as they pass through your spinal nerves. It may reduce your need for pain medications. Here's how it works.
  • Femoroacetabular Impingement Surgery (Arthroscopic Method)
    This surgery fixes problems caused by a poorly-shaped hip joint. That's a condition known as femoroacetabular impingement. We call it "FAI." The surgeon will repair your hip without making a large incision.
  • Femoroacetabular Impingement Surgery (Open Method)
    This surgery fixes problems caused by a poorly-shaped hip joint. That's a condition known as femoroacetabular impingement. We call it "FAI." The surgeon repairs your hip through an incision.
  • Femur Fracture Fixation (Dynamic Hip Screw Method)
    This surgery fixes a fracture of the femur at the hip joint. The head of your femur is stabilized with a screw. Here's how it's done.
  • Femur Fracture Fixation (Stryker® Gamma Nail)
    This surgery fixes a fracture of the femur. A metal rod is used to stabilized the large bone of the leg. Here's how it's done.
  • Femur Fracture Fixation (Surgical Screws Method)
    This surgery repairs a femur fracture at the hip joint. The head of your femur is fixed with surgical screws. Here's how it's done.
  • Femur Fracture Fixation with Dynamic Hip Screw
    This surgical procedure uses a metal plate and screws to repair a fractured femur. It retains the femoral head, allowing for more natural movement of the hip joint.
  • Femur Fracture Fixation with Intramedullary Rod
    This surgery fixes a fracture of the femur. It's stabilized with a rod implant. Here's how it's done.
  • Hemiarthroplasty (Bipolar Prosthesis)
    This surgery treats a damaged or diseased hip. It replaces the head of your femur with an implant. Your natural hip socket is not changed.
  • Hemiarthroplasty (Unipolar Prosthesis)
    This surgery treats a damaged or diseased hip. It replaces the head of your femur with an implant. Your natural hip socket is not changed.
  • High Dosage Laser Therapy (HDLT)
    This is a way of caring for injured tissues with laser light. If your muscles or joints hurt from conditions such as fibromyalgia or arthritis, high dosage laser therapy may help.
  • Hip Arthroscopy
    This outpatient procedure is an examination of the inside of the hip joint. The surgeon uses miniature instruments and a small camera (called an arthroscope) to see inside the joint. Arthroscopy can be used to diagnose and treat problems of the joint.
  • Hip Joint Injection
    If you have pain in your hip, your doctor may inject medicine into your hip joint. It can help your doctor find where your pain is coming from. It can also make your hip feel better.
  • Hip Resurfacing
    This surgery treats arthritis of the hip. It will let your hip glide smoothly again. It also preserves as much healthy bone as possible. For some, this surgery can be done instead of total hip replacement.
  • Internal Screw Fixation for Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis (SCFE)
    This surgical procedure is used to stabilize a femoral head that has slipped off the neck of the femur. One or more screws are inserted through the neck and into the femoral head.
  • Living With Osteoarthritis
    If you've been diagnosed with osteoarthritis, you may need to make some changes in your lifestyle. But you can still do many of the things you enjoy. You just have to take steps to manage your condition.
  • Living With Osteoarthritis of the Hip
    When you have osteoarthritis of the hip, sometimes it's hard to be as active as you like. But you can still do many of the things you enjoy. You just have to know how to manage your condition.
  • MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging)
    This scan lets doctors see inside your body without using radiation. Instead, MRIs use magnets and radio waves. An MRI shows clear views of your soft tissues. It can show cancer and other problems.
  • Osteoporosis Screening
    As you get older, your bones may get weaker. This is called "osteoporosis." Weak bones are more likely to break. Osteoporosis can be a problem for anyone, but it is more common in women.
  • Partial Hip Resurfacing (Wright)
    This surgery replaces the diseased and damaged parts of the femur (thigh bone) with a metal ball component.
  • Periacetabular Osteotomy
    This surgical procedure is designed to relieve pain and instability of the hip caused by an abnormally shallow hip socket. In this procedure, the socket is cut and freed from the pelvis, then repositioned at an angle that stabilizes the hip and provides adequate support for the femoral head.
  • PET Scan (Positron Emission Tomography)
    This scan lets doctors see inside your body. A PET scan is different from an MRI or a CT scan, because it shows how your organs and systems are working. It can give doctors a clear view of some types of cancer cells, which show up brightly on a PET scan. It can also help doctors diagnose other disorders throughout your body.
  • PRP Therapy (Overview)
    Platelet rich plasma therapy can help injured joints and other problems. It uses parts of your own blood to reduce pain and speed up healing.
  • Revision Hip (With Allograft)
    This surgery replaces a worn or damaged artificial hip. The old parts are replaced with new ones, and donor bone may be used to give your joint strength. Your surgeon can use a range of methods, depending on your needs. We'll show a few options here.
  • Revision Hip Surgery
    This surgery treats an artificial hip that has become infected or has begun to wear out. During this surgery, your hip implant is removed and replaced with new components.
  • Sacroiliac Joint Fusion (iFuse Implant System®)
    If you have a painful damaged or diseased sacroiliac joint (we call it the "SI" joint), a fusion may help. With the iFuse System®, your surgeon uses titanium implants to join your hip's ilium bone to the spine's sacrum. This may relieve the SI joint pain.
  • Sacroiliac Joint Fusion (Rialto SI Fusion System)
    If you have a painful damaged or diseased sacroiliac joint (we call it the "SI" joint), a fusion may help. With the Rialto™ SI Fusion System, your surgeon uses titanium implants to join your hip's ilium bone to the spine's sacrum. This may relieve pain associated with SI joint dysfunction or SI joint disease.
  • Stem Cell Therapy (Overview)
    If you have an injury, or if you have tendons or ligaments that have become inflamed, stem cell therapy may help. It uses your body's own stem cells to help heal damage. It may help you avoid surgery.
  • Stem Cell Therapy for Avascular Necrosis of the Hip
    This therapy treats dying bone tissue in the head of the femur. Cells from your own body are used to help the femur heal.
  • Stem Cell Therapy for Hip Pain
    If you injure your hip, or if you have tendons or ligaments that have become inflamed, stem cell therapy may help. It uses your body's own stem cells to help heal hip damage. It may help you avoid surgery.
  • Total Hip Replacement
    During this procedure, your damaged hip joint is replaced with implants that recreate the ball and socket of a healthy hip. This can reduce pain and restore your hip function.
  • Total Hip Replacement (Ceramic on Ceramic)
    During this procedure, your damaged hip joint is replaced with implants that recreate the ball and socket of a healthy hip. This can reduce pain and restore your hip function.
  • Total Hip Replacement (Margron)
    This surgery replaces diseased and damaged portions of the hip with implants designed to restore function to the hip joint.
  • Total Hip Replacement (Metal on Metal with Liner)
    During this procedure, your damaged hip joint is replaced with implants that recreate the ball and socket of a healthy hip. This can reduce pain and restore your hip function.
  • Total Hip Replacement (Metal on Metal)
    During this procedure, your damaged hip joint is replaced with implants that recreate the ball and socket of a healthy hip. This can reduce pain and restore your hip function.
  • Total Hip Replacement (Minimally-Invasive Method, Large-Diameter Bearing)
    This is a surgery to fix a damaged or diseased hip. It replaces your hip with implants to restore function to your joint. This method uses a femoral ball that's larger than the real ball on your femur. The larger size helps give your hip stability.
  • Total Hip Replacement (Minimally-Invasive Method, One Incision)
    This surgery fixes a damaged or diseased hip. It replaces your hip joint with implants that restore function to your joint. This method uses a smaller incision than the one used in traditional hip replacement surgeries. This helps speed your recovery.
  • Total Hip Replacement (Minimally-Invasive Method, Two Incisions)
    This is a surgery to fix a damaged or diseased hip. It replaces your hip with implants that restore function to your joint. Instead of the single large incision used in a traditional hip replacement surgery, this method uses two small incisions. This helps speed your recovery.
  • Total Hip Replacement (Smith & Nephew)
    This surgery fixes a damaged or diseased hip. It replaces your hip with implants that restore function to your joint.
  • Total Hip Replacement, Anterior Approach
    This surgery replaces diseased and damaged portions of the hip with implants designed to restore function to the hip joint. The surgeon uses an incision on the anterolateral part of the hip, instead of a more traditional incision on the side or back of the joint.
  • Total Hip Replacement, Anterior Approach (Accolade® II)
    This surgery fixes a damaged or diseased hip. It replaces your hip with implants that restore function to your joint. This method uses an incision that helps speed your recovery.
  • Total Hip Resurfacing (Wright)
    This surgery replaces diseased and damaged portions of the hip with implants designed to restore function to the hip joint.
  • Ultrasound Imaging (Sonography)
    This lets a doctor see inside your body. Sound waves are used to create images of organs and soft tissues. It's helpful for a wide range of medical issues and procedures.
  • Ultrasound-Guided Ilioinguinal Nerve Block
    This non-operative, outpatient procedure is designed to provide relief for patients with hip and lower abdominal pain. The technique allows the physician to inject an inflammation-reducing steroid around the ilioinguinal nerve with maximum accuracy.
  • Wireless Peripheral Nerve Stimulation
    If you have chronic pain, peripheral nerve stimulation can help. It uses electrical pulses to disrupt pain signals. It may reduce your need for pain medications. Here's how it works.