Articles

Joint Preservation Surgery

Joint preservation techniques are used in patients with cartilage defects to preserve the joints and to restore the function.

Articular cartilage is the cartilage that covers the bony surface of joints. It has a smooth surface which allows the bones of the knee joint to slide over each other with very little friction. Articular cartilage is often damaged by injury or normal wear and tear.

Pediatric Sports Medicine

The number of children participating in sports activities has been increasing over the recent years resulting in a substantial rise in the incidences of sports injuries. Even though there are several benefits of active participation in sports, including building up of self-confidence, physical fitness, and learning to work in a team, there is also a risk of sports-related injuries.

Elbow Injuries and Rehabilitation
Posted in: Articles | Posted on: 09 June, 2019
Stress on this joint can affect the surrounding ligaments and muscles and cause tissue damage. Learn more about elbow anatomy, injuries, and rehabilitation.
Read more
Types of Knee Braces for Support and Injury Prevention
Posted in: Articles | Posted on: 09 June, 2019
The use of knee braces in sports medicine is a controversial topic. Knee braces are used for a wide variety of problems and conditions. But do knee braces help?
Read more
Expert tips for reducing running injuries
Posted in: Articles | Posted on: 09 June, 2019
Most runners are enthusiastic about their sport and take steps to work out safely. But injuries like stress fractures and muscle strains, among others, are common and can sideline you, sometimes for weeks if not months.
Read more
Dr. Jazrawi featured on the Arthrex website using their T3 AMZ system
Posted in: Articles | Posted on: 05 April, 2019
Dr. Jazrawi featured on the Arthrex website using their T3 AMZ system to perform a tibial tubercle osteotomy with distalization for a patient with a history of patella alta.
Read more
The 7 Best Tennis Elbow Braces to Buy in 2018
Posted in: Articles | Posted on: 01 February, 2019
You don’t have to play tennis to develop tennis elbow. Tennis elbow, or lateral epicondylitis, is a condition where you develop tears in tendons that attach your forearm muscles to your elbow.
Read More