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miorthosurgeons.com

Find a Michigan Orthopaedic Surgeon near you.

michiganortho.com

Michael P. Swords, DO is a lower extremity specialist at Michigan Orthopedic Center . Dr. Swords is focused on surgical treatment of complex foot and ankle orthopedic conditions and orthopedic trauma including fractures and complications.

wmortho.net

Dr. Carl Wierks, who is also a U.S. Snowboard Team physician, stopped by WZZM 13 Morning News to share some safety tips for the upcoming snowboard/ski season. View the video by clicking the link below: http://www.wzzm13.com/news/local/morning-features/safety-tips-for-skiiing-and-snowboarding/371715021?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter

leonmeadmd.com

Patient “I researched extensively before choosing Dr. Mead for my second hip replacement surgery. His minimally invasive technique is truly amazing. His follow-up care and the rehab crew were excellent!"

jiffyknee.com

Have questions about knee replacement? Explore our FAQs for expert answers and guidance on Jiffy Knee's innovative approach to surgery.

oamichigan.com

Check out our career opportunities at Orthopaedic Associates of Michigan. We're hiring in multiple Michigan locations. Apply today!

drsandeeportho.com

Leading orthopedic doctor in Bhubaneswar, Dr Sandeep Singh specializes in knee replacement and hip replacement surgery for all ages with 15 years of experience.

chesapeakehand.com

Maryland’s Premier Provider of Hand and Upper Extremity Orthopedic Care Since 1987.

fyzical.com

Our 12-year-old daughter was thrown from her horse and then stepped on by the horse. She has a Torode IV pelvic fracture. We saw the X-rays so have an idea of what it looks like (very nasty). What does the Torode IV mean? Pelvic fractures in children are classified according to severity based on X-rays. Two orthopedic surgeons by the names of Torode and Zeig first introduced this method back in 1985. Since that time, it has become a standard method of determining treatment.According to this scheme (now just referred to as the Torode classification), there are four grades (or severities) of pelvic fractures. The grades include I, II, III, and IV based on location and amount of bone disruption.As you might guess, Type I are the least serious injuries and Type IV the most serious. Type IV fractures are considered unstable and include disruption of the pelvic anatomy, hip dislocations, and/or more than one fracture affecting the pelvis and hip.More recently, surgeons at Children's Hospital in Boston (associated with Harvard Medical School) have added one modification to this model. They have introduced two subgroups of the Type III fractures (Type IIIA and Type IIIB).The modified groups (Type IIIA and Type IIIB) help to identify fractures that are more like Type II (labeled Type IIIA) or more like Type IV (labeled Type IIIB). This distinction is helpful because it tells the surgeon that children with Type IIIB are more serious, more likely to need a blood transfusion, and more likely to need a longer hospital stay.Torode I and II pelvic fractures are avulsion (piece of bone breaks off) somewhere along the pelvic crest. With a Type I fracture, a separation occurs in the growth plate, which is still cartilaginous. Type I is much smaller in size than Type II.Type III fractures affect the lower portion of the pelvis that bear our weight when we sit down. The symphysis pubis (where the two pelvic bones meet in the front of the body) may be involved. This part of the pelvis h