A new study by researchers at the Duke Clinical Research Institute is evaluating the use of a virtual physical therapy program for people recovering from total knee replacement surgery. The study, ...

San Diego, CA. Reflexion Health Inc., a digital healthcare company, in conjunction with the Duke Clinical Research Institute (DCRI), announced the enrollment of the first patients in Virtual Exercise ...

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Virtual Knee Surgery This site takes the children’s game, Operation, to an entirely new level. Snap on your gloves, and play doctor as you perform surgery ...

Fortius Institute for Musculoskeletal Research has secured funding for the statewide expansion of its digitally enabled nurse concierge service with the Sunshine Coast Orthopaedic Group.

HUNTINGTON — Marshall Orthopaedics will host a free Facebook Live event discussing revision knee replacement surgery at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27. Board-certified, fellowship-trained orthopaedic ...

Partial knee replacement surgery replaces one part of a damaged knee with an artificial joint. Compared with total knee replacement, partial knee replacement is less painful and has a shorter recovery ...

Sometimes, arthritis affects only one knee compartment. In these cases, your doctor may recommend a partial knee replacement, in which they will replace only the affected compartment. X-ray scan ...

Before, during, and after knee replacement surgery, surgeons may prescribe different medications. For example, pain medication can relieve discomfort, and blood thinners prevent blood clots. Skin and ...

Partial knee replacement surgery can help manage arthritis pain that hasn’t responded to other treatments. It involves the replacement of a damaged part of your knee joint. It has a shorter recovery ...

Do your knees ache when you walk upstairs, hike, or even when you sit or lie down? If they do, you may be thinking about treatment options and wondering if you should get your knees replaced. Knee ...

Years of high school, college and semiprofessional football meant Layne Herber’s knees didn’t stand much of a chance. By the time Herber, 73, retired in 2015, he was relying on periodic cortisone ...