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Sports Performance Center (WGN-TV): Dr. Shane Nho
Buyers should beware excessively advertised, priced stem cell
Stem cell therapy helps hip pain patient - Dr. Shane Nho
Spencer Ware Injury Report
Isaiah Thomas Injury - Shane J. Nho MD
Julian Edelman Injury Report
Over 40 Sport Injuries
Prevalence and Impact of Hip Arthroscopic Surgery on Future Participation in Elite American Football Athletes
Derrick M. Knapik, MD*, Joe Sheehan, ATC, Shane J. Nho, MD, James E. Voos, MD, Michael J. Salata, MD
Intra-articular injuries to the hip in elite athletes represent a source of significant pain and disability. Hip arthroscopic surgery has become the gold standard for the treatment of disorders involving the hip joint.
Sex-Dependent Differences in Preoperative, Radiographic, and Intraoperative Characteristics of Patients Undergoing Hip Arthroscopy: Results From the Multicenter Arthroscopic Study of the Hip Group
To compare preoperative, radiographic, and intraoperative findings between male and female patients undergoing hip arthroscopy.
We performed a retrospective review of a multicenter registry of patients undergoing hip arthroscopy between January 2014 and January 2017. Perioperative data from patients who consented to undergo surgery and completed preoperative patient-reported outcome questionnaires were analyzed to determine the effect of sex on preoperative symptoms, patient-reported outcomes, radiographic measures, and surgical procedures.
Does Arthroscopy Work for Hip Impingement?
A multicenter case-control study has tackled the issue of defining clinically meaningful outcomes after hip arthroscopy for femoroacetabular impingement (FAI).
Shane Nho, M.D. an orthopedic surgeon at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, told OTW, “The field has been evolving over the past several years and the patient selection and surgical technique has also changed. Our paper is the largest series in the literature and represents the state of the art in hip arthroscopy for the treatment of femoroacetabular impingement (FAI).”
7 Common Causes of Hip Pain
Hip pain is all too common, with everyone from recent college graduates to grandparents at risk.
But why you are suffering can be difficult to pinpoint. To get the proper diagnosis, the best clues are the type of pain and where it is located.
Here, Shane Nho, MD, MS, a sports medicine specialist at Rush University Medical Center and director of the Hip Preservation Center, looks at seven common causes of hip pain and some might surprise you.
Imaging for Nonarthritic Hip Pathology
Authors’ Disclosure Statement: Dr. Nho reports that he is Deputy Editor-in-Chief of The American Journal of Orthopedics; receives research support from Allosource, Arthrex, Athletico, DJ Orthopaedics, Linvatec, Miomed, Smith & Nephew, and Stryker; is a paid consultant to Ossur and Stryker; and receives publishing royalties and financial or material support from Springer.
Patient Testimonial Audio
As millennials flock to high-intensity workouts, hip pain follows
Physical therapist Karena Wu couldn’t help notice a trend in patients visiting her New York City office this year. Many were under age 35, enjoyed strenuous workouts and were suffering immense hip pain.
Rush Researchers Awarded for Hip Surgery Study
Shane J. Nho, MD, MS, and Alejandro A. Espinoza Orías, PhD — both assistant professors in the Department of Orthopedic Surgery — are part of a team of researchers who recently won the Best Basic Science Article Award from the journal Arthroscopy.
Dr. Shane Nho Makes a Significant Contribution to Literature in Arthroscopy
Dr. Shane Nho, a Midwest Orthopaedics at Rush hip arthroscopy specialist, has won the 2016 Best Basic Science Article Award from Arthroscopy. His article, "Capsulotomy Size Affects Hip Joint Kinematic Stability," was chosen by a special task force of editorial leadership which selected it from more than 150 original articles published between September 1, 2015 and August 31, 2016.
MOR offers Cash Pricing to Canadian Patients
Dr. Shane Nho Publishes Hip Arthroscopy Textbook
Pre-Bulls Game Interview
Midwest Orthopaedics at Rush on Urlacher
Dr. Shane Nho Discusses Forte's MCL Sprain
Sports Medicine Weekly Podcasts
Treatment Trends for Bicep Injuries
For patients with tendinopathy both surgical and nonsurgical treatments show promise, need more study
For Immediate Release
11/1/2010 - American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
Synopsis:
A patient with a long head bicep (LHB) tendinopathy, which is a pain and/or tearing of the tendon, may also have a shoulder injury or condition and/or a rotator cuff tear. LHB tendinopahy can be caused by injury, trauma, overuse, inflammation or degeneration. Because of the variety of the causes of this condition, and the range of possible severity, a patient needs a thorough examination, including radiographic imagery to determine the diagnosis and treatment. Traditional treatments include both surgical - biceps tenotomy or tenodesis, between which the article found no preference - and nonsurgical approaches.
Hip
Contemporary Treatment of the Young Adult Hip: Latest Research and Surgical Techniques
APRIL 10 –12, 2015, Orthopaedic Learning Center Rosemont, Illinois
An exceptional surgical skills course combining science, techniques, procedures, and controversies focused on the non-arthritic hip.
Topic of the Month : Hip Injuries at work
This month Dr. Shane Nho from Midwest Orthopaedics at Rush, discusses Hip Injuries at Work.
After a fellowship in sports medicine, Dr. Shane Nho underwent additional training in hip arthroscopy and hip joint preservation surgery. He evaluates and treats patients with hip, trochanteric, pelvic, and buttock pain
Hip Arthroscopy: Indications and Techniques
Hip arthroscopy has been performed since the 1990s, but the surgical technique and instrumentation has evolved dramatically over the past few years. The number of treatment options for hip injuries has grown dramatically and will continue to grow as our understanding of hip pathology and technological advancements improve. Until recently, indications for hip arthroscopy were labral debridement, chondroplasty, synovectomy for synovial proliferative disease, loose body removal, and irrigation and debridement. In 2003, Ganz et al introduced the concept of femoro-acetabular impingement (FAI), which may be the most common cause of hip osteoarthritis (OA).1
Athletic Hip Impingement
Athletes with hip impingement tolerate pain because they worry hip surgery could end their career. But an orthopedic surgeon has found the opposite: Arthroscopic surgery can correct the defect and return athletes to their previous performance level.
Surgery for athletes
La Crosse, WI (WXOW) - Knee surgery is common among athletes, but hip surgery isn't.
New Study Finds Arthroscopic Hip Surgery May Fully Restore Function in Athletes
(CHICAGO)– Hip problems can sideline even the best athletes, but a new study led by orthopedic experts from Rush University Medical Center indicates that the use of minimally invasive arthroscopic surgery to treat painful disorders of the hip may give athletes who undergo the procedure another opportunity to resume their sport back at their pre-injury level of competition.
MI Surgery…Return to Play!
If you were once a star running back, you could get there again, say researchers from Rush University Medical Center. This team has determined that using minimally invasive arthroscopic surgery to treat hip disorders may give athletes who undergo the procedure another opportunity to resume their sport at their pre-injury level of competition.
New study finds arthroscopic hip surgery may fully restore function in athletes
(CHICAGO) - Hip problems can sideline even the best athletes, but a new study led by orthopedic experts from Rush University Medical Center indicates that the use of minimally invasive arthroscopic surgery to treat painful disorders of the hip may give athletes who undergo the procedure another opportunity to resume their sport back at their pre-injury level of competition.
Arthroscopic treatment for FAI supported in high-level athletes
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Arthroscopic treatment of femoroacetabular impingement in a mixed group of high-level athletes may result in a significant improvement in hip functional outcome, according to investigators here.
Arthroscopic Treatment of Common Hip Problem Allows Athletes to Return to Play, Study Finds
Patients who undergo arthroscopic surgery for a mechanical disorder of the hip have a good chance of being able to return to their sport at a high level of competition, according to a study that will be presented at the annual meeting of the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine, held July 15-18 in Providence, R.I. Almost 80 percent of patients were able to return to play after hip arthroscopy at an average of 9.4 months after surgery, and roughly 90 percent were able to return to the same level of competition.
Shoulder
Age, heavy lifting among factors that determine success of superior labrum repair
Patients who are older than 40 years of age, engage in heavy lifting at work or use alcohol or tobacco are likely to see poorer results from superior labrum anterior to posterior (SLAP) repair, according to a recent study.
Women have poorer results with arthroscopic revision rotator cuff surgery than men
The largest study investigating arthroscopic revision repair of rotator cuff tears shows that the procedure can significantly improve pain relief and shoulder function, although women had poorer results than men who had the procedure.
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