Knee
When the knee is damaged, performing everyday tasks like walking can feel like a struggle. And knee injuries are not just a concern for athletes. All people of all activity levels can experience knee pain.
Our team is here to help you get to the source of your knee pain and find options for relief. With a team of specialists, we offer a wide array of traditional and minimally invasive surgeries to suit your needs.
Conditions Treated
- Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries (Torn or Sprained ACL)
- Knee Pain
- Knee Tendon Bursitis
- Kneecap (Prepatellar) Bursitis
- Meniscal Tear (Torn Knee Cartilage)
- Patella Dislocation
- Patella Fractures
- Patellofemoral Arthritis
- Prepatellar Bursitis
- Osgood-Schlatter Disease (Knee Inflammation Osteoarthritis of the Knee)
- Post-Traumatic Arthritis of the Knee
- Rheumatoid Arthritis of the Knee
- Runner’s Knee
- Unstable Kneecap
Non-Surgical Care
If you start to experience knee pain, talk to your doctor if it doesn’t go away within a few days. In the early stages, knee pain can usually be treated with simple, non-invasive treatments like medication or a new exercise routine.
- Medications
- Injections
- Occupational Therapy
- Physical Therapy
Surgical Treatments
If you require surgery to treat a knee problem, our team will walk you through every step of the process. We’re committed to equipping patients with the tools they need to make a smooth recovery.
- Arthroscopy – Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used for both diagnosis and treatment. It can help us find the cause of your knee pain and treat some knee conditions using a small incision and a scope.
- Computer and Robotic Assisted Knee Joint Replacement – These technologies improve precision and positioning during your procedure. Computer navigation allows us to see a 3D view of your joint and the surgical tools in real time. Robotic-assisted surgery uses CT scan imaging to plan your surgery and robotic arms during surgery to increase precision.
- Minimally Invasive Joint Replacement – Minimally invasive approaches to knee replacement surgery allow us to use the same surgical techniques and implants as traditional surgery but with smaller incisions and fewer effects on the surrounding tissues.
- Osteotomy – During knee osteotomy, a wedge of your bone near your joint is removed, and the joint is realigned. This can help reduce pain and improve your joint function. The most common condition treated with knee osteotomy is arthritis that’s located in only a portion of the knee.
- Partial Knee Replacement (Unicompartmental Knee Replacement) – With a partial knee replacement, your surgeon will only replace the part of your knee that is damaged. It is often a good option for those with arthritis that affects only a portion of the knee and requires a smaller incision than total knee replacement.
- Revision Knee Replacement – The quality of knee replacements may be reduced due to wear and tear over time. In some cases, your doctor may consider revision knee replacement, which means all or part of the old implant is replaced.
- Same-Day Knee Replacement – In some cases, we offer same–day knee replacement surgery options, where patients go home on the same day as their procedure and recover from the comfort of home. These surgeries optimize recovery through minimally invasive techniques, anesthesia and pain control protocols, and immediate movement after surgery.
- Total Knee Replacement – Total knee replacement may be recommended if you’re unable to control your knee pain through other treatments. It can be a very effective long-term solution. Overall, 90 - 95% of knee replacements last at least 15 years.
- Tricompartmental Knee Replacement – Also known as total knee arthroplasty, tricompartmental knee replacement replaces worn out pieces of the knee joint with artificial pieces. The most common condition treated with tricompartmental knee replacement is arthritis.