The following is Part II in a series of posts from Crested Butte, Colorado, where members of the HSS Pediatric Rehab team are skiing with a group of current and … More…
Q: How is a high ankle sprain different from other ankle sprains? A high ankle sprain is an injury to the ligament group that helps hold the tibia and the … More…
After surgery, your body requires a higher amount of energy and protein for the healing process. For this reason it is not an ideal time to attempt to lose weight. … More…
For many, the idea of working a 9-5 job actually sounds pretty good. More and more of us are commuting longer, working longer and overall sitting longer than ever before. … More…
Did You Know? Arthritis of the knee may occur in any one of the three compartments that make up the knee joint. The inner (medial) compartment of the knee and the outer (lateral) compartment of the knee are formed by the articulation (or joining) of the lowest part of the thighbone (femur) and the highest part of the shinbone (tibia). The third compartment of the knee is formed by the kneecap (patella) and the front part of the femur. This is referred to as the patellofemoral joint. The medial compartment is the most frequent site of osteoarthritis of the knee. Learn more at http://www.hss.edu/conditions_partial-knee-replacement.asp.
Hospital for Special Surgery Hi Debbie - Glad to hear you are doing well. Please email us at socialmediacontact@hss.edu.
May 20, 2013 at 8:51 pm
Hospital for Special Surgery Hi Madeline - Thanks for reaching out! Glad to hear recovery is going well. We will share your comment with Dr. Buly and his office!
May 20, 2013 at 8:52 pm
Questions about injury prevention and treatment or maximizing fitness on the golf course? Physical therapist and golfer Greg Reinhardt will answer your questions in a blog post next week. Comment, message or email socialmediacontact@hss.edu with yours.
Located in New York City, HSS is ranked #1 in the nation for Orthopedics and #3 for Rheumatology by U.S. News & World Report. Our mission is to provide the highest quality patient care, improve mobility and enhance the quality of life for all, and to advance the science of orthopedic surgery, rheumatology and their related disciplines through research and education. To make an appointment call 888.720.1982 or visit www.hss.edu. Please do not share personal health information on this site.
