Management of Shoulder Injuries: Sixth Annual Evidence-Based Update Compendium
Management of Shoulder Injuries: Sixth Annual Evidence-Based Update Compendium
Jointly Provided by Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences and University Orthopaedic Associates, LLC

Overview
The medical literature is constantly evolving and practitioners often find it hard to stay current with best practice guidelines. The shoulder is a complex structure involving four joints, working together to allow multi-planar motion. Consequently, patients who injure their shoulder, need to be closely evaluated as shoulder injuries can involve multiple structures which can impact recovery. Shoulder injuries among an active population are quite common. Studies have illustrated that roughly 15-20% of sports injuries occur to the shoulder. The most common injuries include dislocation, sprains, cartilage, tendon injuries, and fractures.
In order to provide optimal care, clinicians must be familiar with shoulder anatomy and recognize common signs and symptoms of injury. Practitioners should utilize appropriate clinical tests and imaging in order to make the correct diagnosis.
[Read More]Extraordinary Personal Care and Attention
Received extraordinary personal care and attention. Frequent quantitative measurements and tests were used to indicate progress, helpful for motivation and possible exercise modifications. Time used wisely with personal therapy, exercise regime and use of apparatus unavailable...
[Read More]Caring Professional PT
Anne was a caring professional PT who really knew her area of expertise. I was being treated for a chronic condition of the foot and ankle after a fractured ankle with pins and then a...
[Read More]Highly Knowledgeable
Dr. Anne Inacay managed and provided my physical therapy for a complex shoulder injury. She was highly knowledgeable about my condition, and throughout the therapy explained the evolving treatments I was undergoing and the reasons...
[Read More]UOA Docs Win Top Doctor Award
Please join the University Orthopaedic Associates team in congratulating Dr. Mark Butler, Dr. Christopher Doumas and Dr. Kenneth Swan for their inclusion in the prestigious Castle Connolly America’s Top Doctors award. Dr. Butler is a...
[Read More]Dr. Justin Fleming Talks Foot & Ankle on WCTC Radio
Dr. Justin Fleming was a guest with host Bert Baron on WCTC AM. The informative interview aired on Tuesday, March 27 at 8 am. Among other topics, Dr. Fleming discussed the following: NFL star Richard...
[Read More]Dr. Monica Advises How To Stay Injury Free This Baseball Season
As part of the UOA Continuum of Care, our very own Dr. James Monica has created an informative presentation that advises parents how to keep children free from injury during baseball season. Check out this...
[Read More]Dr. Swan Featured on Today
Dr. Kenneth G. Swan, Jr., was featured in a recent article on TODAY’s website entitled Injuries From Turkey Bowl Football Games a Thanksgiving Tradition, Doctors Say. In the article, Dr. Swan explained the common injuries...
[Read More]Lower Leg, Ankle and Foot Injuries Webinar
Can’t make it in person? No problem! We will be offering a live webinar of the seminar. The broadcast will begin 10 minutes prior to the actual live event. Click for more information and to...
[Read More]Football Injury Update – Episode 34: David Johnson
Arizona fans held their collective breath Sunday of week 17 after Johnson went down from a gruesome-looking hit to the knee....
[Read More]