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Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Procedure
Events - Webcasts
Written by Alex Fraser   
Saturday, 08 July 2006
Orthopaedics: One of the most common reasons for shoulder pain in people over 40 is a tear of the rotator cuff. In young patients, this may occur from a traumatic injury or overuse as in the case of professional athletes. The rotator cuff is made up of the shoulder muscles and tendons that allow a person to reach overhead and perform activities like swimming or swinging a golf club. Peter Barnett, MD is one of only a few physicians in Connecticut trained to perform an arthroscopic rotator cuff repair. This innovative minimally invasive technique reduces pain and offers faster recovery than traditional surgery. Dr. Barnett will perform the procedure during a live webcast on October 14, 2004, at 6:00 pm EDT from Hartford Hospital. View Webcast
Last Updated ( Sunday, 09 July 2006 )
 
Bone Conserving Humeral Resurfacing Head
Events - Webcasts
Written by Alex Fraser   
Saturday, 08 July 2006

Orthopaedics: Bone Conserving Humeral Resurfacing Head. Watch this live minimally invasive replacement implant surgery performed by David Bailie, M.D. Chairman, Orthopaedic Surgery, Scottsdale Healthcare at 8 am MST (11 am EDT / 8 am PDT / 1500 UTC). Unlike a total shoulder implant, this implant is designed to cap only the top of the humerus. The implant requires less bone and cartilage removal, which makes it much more conservative than total joint implants. The implant's design allows patients to potentially recover more quickly and with less pain, and is ideal for the younger or active older patient.

View Webcast

Last Updated ( Sunday, 09 July 2006 )
 
Lumbar Decompression and Spinal Fusion Surgery
Events - Webcasts
Written by Alex Fraser   
Saturday, 08 July 2006

Orthopaedics: Spinal Stenosis. The University of Maryland Medical Center will present a live webcast of lumbar decompression and spinal fusion surgery at 5:30 pm EDT (2130 UTC). The surgery will be performed to treat spinal stenosis, a narrowing of the spinal canal that puts pressure on nerves in the back, and a related condition involving slippage of the vertebrae known as spondylolisthesis. Both conditions cause pain and weakness in the lower back and legs, and many patients have difficulty in walking. View Webcast
Last Updated ( Sunday, 09 July 2006 )
 
Two Incision Total Hip Replacement Surgery
Events - Webcasts
Written by Alex Fraser   
Saturday, 08 July 2006

Orthopedics: Surgeons at Morristown Memorial Hospital will perform a not-so-widely used minimally invasive hip replacement technique live over the Internet. The broadcast will take place Friday, June 18 at 2 p.m. EDT / 1800 UTC. The procedure, a 2-incision total hip replacement surgery, allows the surgeon to remove a damaged hip and replace it with plastic or metal implants through two small incisions rather than the traditional 12-inch opening. View Webcast
Last Updated ( Sunday, 09 July 2006 )
 
METRx System
Events - Webcasts
Written by Alex Fraser   
Saturday, 08 July 2006
Neurosurgical: Methodist University Hospital presents herniated disc repair using MicroDiscectomy technique known as the METRx system, a minimal access process with incisions smaller than a dime. See this live at 4:00 pm CDT (21:00 UTC). Annually, more than 250,000 Americans undergo surgery to remove or repair herniated discs, a leading cause of back pain. While this type of operation eventually can improve function, recovery time has traditionally proven to be painful and last several weeks. However, a new MicroDiscectomy technique known as the METRx system allows surgeons to repair debilitating herniated discs using a minimal access process, with incisions smaller than a dime. View Webcast
Last Updated ( Sunday, 09 July 2006 )
 
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