Latest Orthopaedic News & Breaking Orthopaedic News | Orthogate Professionals

Here are five things to know about Dr. Do:

1. He founded Mid-America Orthopedics, a practice with five locations throughout Kansas, where he has practiced since 2000.

2. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.

3. He sits on the executive board of Young Presidents' Organization, a network of young chief executives.

4. He is a member of the El Dorado, Kan.-based Butler Community College's Butler Foundation board.

5. He earned his medical degree from University of Missouri-Kansas City, where he also completed an orthopedic residency.

Here's what you need to know:

1. Daniel N. Fish, MD, and Robert J. Daher, MD, practice at Brookfield-based Orthopaedic Specialists of Connecticut. The third surgeon, Matthew R. Rogell, MD, practices at Danbur-based Connecticut Family Orthopedics.

2. The surgeons use AccuFill, a bone graft substitute the FDA approved in 2010. They fill gaps in the skeletal system by injecting AccuFill into the fractured area, which forms a scaffold in the bone and promotes new bone growth.

3. Subchondroplasty is minimally invasive, performed under regional anesthesia and takes only 30 minutes to complete.

Here are three things to know about Dr. Niska:

1. He specializes in hand and upper extremity conditions, including the treatment of hand, wrist, elbow and forearm injuries.

2. He is a candidate member of the American Society for Surgery of the Hand.

3. He earned his medical degree from Harvard Medical School in Boston. He went on to complete an orthopedic residency at University of California, Los Angeles and a hand and upper extremity fellowship at Washington University in St.

She has provided care for sports teams including the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team, San Diego Padres and University of California, San Diego athletic teams. Prior to joining Falmouth Orthopaedic Center, she served as a clinical assistant professor in orthopedic surgery at Lubbock-based Texas Tech University's School of Medicine. She holds memberships with Arthroscopy Association of North America, American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine and American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.

Dr. Shubert earned her medical degree at Tufts-New England Medical Center in Boston, where she also did her residency training.

Researchers say making changes to city design and transport could lower the burden of disease and injury worldwide.

The three-part series was led by Prof. Mark Stevenson and colleagues from the University of Melbourne in Australia.

According to the United Nations (UN) Department of Economic and Social Affairs, the world population is expected to rise by more than 2 billion by 2050, to around 9.7 billion.

Ever since NASA research found trampoline workouts to be as effective as running for exercise in 1980, people around the world sprung into trampoline fitness programs, leading to a surge in mini-trampoline based exercise classes. However, recent studies have found conflicting evidence on the ability of trampolines to elicit an effective workout.

American Council on Exercise (ACE), the world's largest health and fitness nonprofit certification organization, decided to let science have the final say with a peer-reviewed research study measuring how many calories a standard trampoline workout burns and what effect it has on cardiorespiratory endurance.

Research at Umeå University provides new insights into when during the menstrual cycle it is advantageous to periodise your strength training. The results show that training that is concentrated to the first two week of the cycle have more of an effect on muscular strength, power and muscle mass. The study is a part of a dissertation that also shows that periodic training could be implemented without any female specific exercise-related complications and was perceived positively by participants.

"How the menstrual cycle can affect training is in general an unexplored research area," says Lisbeth Wikström-Frisén, who is a doctoral student at the Department of Community Medicine and Rehabilitation and author of the dissertation.

Here's what you need to know.

1. Mr. Peterson is expected to be out for several months after the surgery. He also sustained a mild LCL strain that will not require surgery.

2. Dr. Larson is a renowned orthopedic sports medicine surgeon who specializes in ACL reconstruction, meniscal repair, hip arthroscopy and several other procedures.

3. Dr. Larson is the program director for three clinics throughout the state. In addition, he is the head orthopedic surgeon for the Minnesota Vikings.

A new study revealed that a common genetic variant in the brain-derived neurotrophic factor gene reduces the neurobiological benefits induced by physical exercise in mice.

Physical exercise has several beneficial effects on human wellbeing, including anxiolytic and antidepressant effects. However, there are individual differences in response to regular physical exercise. A new study, recently published in Neuropsychopharmacology, suggests that these individual variabilities may be accounted for by specific genetic variants.

Researchers from the University of Milan, in collaboration with the Weill Cornell Medical College, reported that physical exercise failed to promote anxiolytic- and antidepressant-like effects in mice genetically engineered to express a human genetic variation in the gene for the brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF).