KSF Orthopaedic RSS Feed

Reverse Passage of the Suture Lasso in Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair

Michael S. George — Tue, 05 Jan 2010 19:00:00 GMT

Suture passage in arthroscopic rotator cuff repair can be technically difficult. The suture lasso is typically passed antegrade from the bursal side of the rotator cuff. Antegrade passage of the suture lasso can be particularly difficult when visualization is limited. Reverse passage of the suture lasso from the undersurface can be used to place sutures in technically challenging circumstances. The suture lasso is placed retrograde through the undersurface of the rotator cuff and used as a suture shuttle to bring sutures back through the rotator cuff. This technique is easily reproducible and cost-effective, and it requires only 2 working arthroscopy portals.

Am J Orthop. 2009;38(12):633-634.

5-Jan-10 1:00 PM

Joint Commision Accreditation

Andrea Wapplehorst — Tue, 05 May 2009 14:45:00 GMT

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations will conduct an accreditation survey of KSF Orthopedic Surgery Center on May 7, 2009 and May 8, 2009.

The purpose of this survey will be to evaluate the organization’s compliance with nationally established Joint Commission standards. The survey will be used to determine whether, and the conditions under which, accreditation should be awarded the organization.

Joint Commission standards deal with organization quality, safety-of-care issues, and the safety of the environment in which care is provided. Anyone believing that he or she has pertinent and valid information about such matters may request a public information interview with the Joint Commission’s field representatives at the time of the survey. Information presented at the interview will be carefully evaluated for relevance to the accreditation process. Requests for a public information interview must be made in writing and should be sent to the Joint Commission addressed to:

Division of Accreditation Operations
Office of Quality Monitoring
Joint Commission on Accreditation of healthcare organizations
One Renaissance Boulevard
Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181

Or
Faxed to 630-792-5636

Or
E-mailed to complaint@jc.org

5-May-09 9:45 AM

Ethics in Sports Medicine

Michael S. George, M.D. — Tue, 01 May 2007 15:00:00 GMT

(ABSTRACT) Physicians have struggled with the medical ramifications of athletic competition since ancient Greece, where rational medicine and organized athletics originated. Historically, the relationship between sport and medicine was adversarial because of conflicts between health and sport. However, modern sports medicine has emerged with the goal of improving performance and preventing injury, and the concept of the "team physician" has become an integral part of athletic culture. With this distinction come unique ethical challenges because the customary ethical norms for most forms of clinical practice, such as confidentiality and patient autonomy, cannot be translated easily into sports medicine. The particular areas of medical ethics that present unique challenges in sports medicine are informed consent, third parties, advertising, confidentiality, drug use, and innovative technology. Unfortunately, there is no widely accepted code of sports medicine ethics that adequately addresses these issues.

American Journal of Sports Medicine 2007, May;35(5):840-4. Epub 2007 Jan 11.

1-May-07 10:00 AM

Suture Anchors in Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair

Michael S. George, M.D. — Fri, 30 Mar 2007 19:00:00 GMT

(ABSTRACT)

The use if suture anchors in shoulder surgery has facilitated the rapid advancement of arthroscopic rotator cuff repair techniques. Innumerable anchor types have been developed which allow stronger, rapid, more effective arthroscopic rotator cuff repairs. Abundant research has been performed to maximize the efficacy of suture anchors in arthroscopic rotator cuff repair. The article reviews the literature regarding implant designs, technical considerations, clinical results, and complications of suture anchors in the arthroscopic treatment of rotator cuff tears.

Operative Techniques in Sports Medicine: Vol. 12, Iss.4; October 2004 (210-214)

30-Mar-07 2:00 PM

Locked knee caused by meniscal subluxation: magnetic resonance imaging and arthroscopic verification.

Michael S. George, M.D. — Fri, 30 Mar 2007 17:00:00 GMT

(ABSTRACT)

Subluxation or dislocation of an intact lateral meniscus is a controversial and rarely reported cause of knee pain and locking. We report a case of knee locking caused by lateral meniscal subluxation in the absence of a meniscal tear or true discoid meniscus, with both magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and arthroscopic verification. A 9.5-year-old child experienced multiple episodes of locking in full flexion of the knee. After 6 months of symptoms, arthroscopy was performed and showed no meniscal tear or a discoid meniscus. The patient's knee locking recurred after arthroscopy. MRI was performed when the patient presented acutely with the knee locked. MRI showed anterior dislocation of the posterior horn of the lateral meniscus with the knee in the locked position. The MRI was immediately repeated after the author reduced (manipulated) the locked knee into extension. On the repeat MRI, the lateral meniscus had returned to a normal position. On repeat arthroscopy, the posterior horn of the lateral meniscus was hypermobile and could be displaced into the notch and did not show a frank tear. The meniscus was repaired to the capsule with sutures. At the 2-year follow-up evaluation, the patient had no complaints and no clinical signs of locking.

Arthroscopy. 2003 Oct;19(8):885-8

30-Mar-07 12:00 PM

The Sauve-Kapandji procedure and the Darrach procedure for distal radio-ulnar joint dysfunction after Colles' fracture.

Michael S. George, M.D. — Fri, 30 Mar 2007 16:00:00 GMT

The Sauve-Kapandji procedure and the Darrach procedure for distal radio-ulnar joint dysfunction after Colles' fracture. (ABSTRACT)

This retrospective study evaluated the results of the Darrach procedure and the Sauve-Kapandji procedure for the treatment of distal radio-ulnar joint derangement following malunion of dorsally displaced, unstable, intraarticular fractures of the distal radius in patients under 50 years of age. Twelve of 18 possible patients in the Sauve-Kapandji group completed the disabilities of the arm, shoulder, and hand survey at a mean of 4 years postoperatively and nine of the 18 returned for a follow-up examination at a mean of 2 years. Twenty-one of 30 possible patients in the Darrach group completed the disabilities of the arm, shoulder, and hand survey at a mean of 6 years postoperatively and 13 of these 30 returned for follow-up examination at a mean of 4 years. The Darrach procedure and the Sauve-Kapandji procedure yielded comparable and unpredictable results with respect to both subjective and objective parameters.

Journal of Hand Surgery (Br). 2004 Dec;29(6):608-13

J Hand Surg [Br]. 2004 Dec;29(6):608-13

30-Mar-07 11:00 AM

Current Concepts Review: Revision Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

Michael S. George, M.D. — Thu, 29 Mar 2007 13:00:00 GMT

Current Concepts Review: Revision Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction (Abstract)

Failed anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction presents a difficult clinical challenge. Successful revision ACL reconstruction depends on identifying the causes of failure and correcting technical or diagnostic errors. Failed ACL reconstruction may be either traumatic or atraumatic. Atraumatic failures may be attributable to technical errors, diagnostic errors, or failure of graft incorporation. Published outcomes of revision ACL reconstruction have been worse than for primary ACL reconstruction. The preoperative evaluation, surgical techniques, and clinical outcomes of revision ACL reconstruction are reviewed.

American Journal of Sports Medicine:2006 Dec;34(12):2026-37.

29-Mar-07 8:00 AM

Shoulder Impingement Syndrome

Michael S. George, M.D. — Thu, 29 Mar 2007 13:00:00 GMT

Shoulder Impingement Syndrome (Abstract)

Subacromial impingement syndrome is a common cause of shoulder pain. The purpose of this article is to review the clinical presentation, physical examination findings, and differential diagnosis of impingement syndrome. Using an evidence-based approach, we propose an algorithm for the management of subacromial impingement syndrome including indications for nonoperative management, advanced imaging, and operative management.

American Journal of Medicine:2005 May;118(5):452-5.

29-Mar-07 8:00 AM

Endoscopic versus Rear-Entry ACL Reconstruction: A systematic Review

Michael S. George, M.D. — Tue, 27 Mar 2007 15:00:00 GMT

George MS, Huston LJ, Spindler KP. "Endoscopic versus Rear-Entry ACL Reconstruction: A systematic Review." Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research 2007 Feb;455:158-61

Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN 37232-8774, USA.

Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction is commonly performed using the all-endoscopic (also known as all-inside or single-incision) method or the rear-entry (also known as outside-in or two-incision) method. We report a systematic review of four prospective, randomized clinical trials comparing these two operative techniques. Operative time was shorter in the all-endoscopic groups in two studies. A higher percentage of patients in the rear-entry group had a difference of 3 mm or less on the KT-2000 arthrometer, although the two surgical techniques were similar in the other studies. A higher rate of return to full activity was achieved in patients undergoing the rear-entry technique in one study. All four studies were similar in pain medication used, progression of rehabilitation, range of motion, quadriceps or hamstring strength, patellofemoral pain, one-leg hop test, Lysholm, Tegner, and International Knee Documentation Committee scores. Overall, these studies show similar outcomes comparing the all-endoscopic and rear-entry anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction techniques.

27-Mar-07 10:00 AM

Shoulder Labral Tears

Michael S. George, M.D. — Wed, 14 Mar 2007 15:00:00 GMT

SHOULDER LABRAL TEARS
   The shoulder joint is composed of a ball (humeral head) and a socket (glenoid). The glenoid has a greater radius of curvature than the humeral head, making the shoulder inherently unstable.
   A rim of fibrous tissue (labrum) surrounds the socket and acts as a bumper to help keep the shoulder joint stable. The labrum also serves as the attachment of the biceps tendon as well as several stabilizing ligaments of the shoulder. Injuries to the shoulder such as dislocations and falling on the outstretched arm can cause the labrum to tear off of the bone.

What are the symptoms?
Tears in the front of the socket are called Bankart tears and lead to recurrent instability of the shoulder. This leads to shoulder weakness and a feeling that the joint is slipping out of place.
    Tears at the top of the labrum near the biceps tendon attachment are called SLAP tears, which stands for Superior Labrum Anterior to Posterior. SLAP tears can cause pain with lifting and overhead reaching, as well as popping, catching, or clicking.
   X-rays can show bony injuries that may contribute to the shoulder pain and instability, although the labrum cannot be seen on xray. On physical exam, special tests are performed to determine the cause of the shoulder symptoms.MRI is used to visualize the soft tissues of the shoulder including the labrum and the rotator cuff.

How are they Treated?
   In some cases, physical therapy and anti-inflammatory medications may help relieve the symptoms. When a labral tear is present and conservative treatment has not improved the symptoms, surgery may be necessary. In the past, operative treatment of shoulder instability consisted of open surgery with large, painful incisions and slow recovery.
Recent advancements in shoulder arthroscopy have allowed Bankart and SLAP repairs to be performed via small, arthroscopic incisions, which speed recovery and minimize postoperative pain and stiffness. The labrum is re-attached with sutures that also repair the torn shoulder ligaments and tendons. Rehabilitation after surgery is aimed at strengthening the muscles around the shoulder to aid in the overall strength and stability of the shoulder.

14-Mar-07 10:00 AM

New KSF Location!

noemail@ksfortho.com — Mon, 17 Dec 2007 19:00:00 GMT

KSF Orthopaedic Center, P.A. is pleased to announce the opening of a new facility to help serve patients in the Northwest Houston area. For over 30 years, KSF has been providing Houston area residents with cutting-edge orthopaedic care. Our board-certified physicians have participated in city, state and nationwide programs in out continued efforts to provide excellent care of all orthopaedic patients.

This new office is located in Suite 200 in the Methodist Hospital at Willowbrook, on the second floor. The new clinic is triple the size of our previous space and will offer expanded services. These services include physical therapy, hand therapy, medical equipment and bracing and a state-of-the-art digital imaging x-ray. The facility also provides expanded electrodiagnostic testing.

Map to the New KSF office

If you any questions or wish to schedule an appointment, please contact us at

(832) 912-7804.

Testimonials

Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:34:17 GMT

KSF Orthopaedic Center, P.A. has been treating Houston area residents for nearly 30 years. Over that time we have seen and treated entire families of patients spanning over generations. We love to hear from past patients that our physicians have helped get back into the game of life. If you have a story you would like to share please click here and send it to us. Here are a few success stories from past patients.

Testimonials- Dr. Rosen

Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:20:05 GMT

I would like to take a few moments to compliment Dr. Rosen and the KSF staff for the outstanding professional service I received. From the time I arrived at KSF, for my appointment with Dr. Rosen, my experience was positive. The entire KSF team was wonderful. I cannot think of one of your teammates that did not express a positive professional attitude. I felt their true concern for my welfare as the patient. After my surgery I was assigned to Amy and Elisa for my rehab. What a wonderful support team; professional, patient, knowledgeable, friendly and concerned. Luck was with me the day I received that assignment. Because of Amy and Elisa and the atmosphere they create I always look forward to attending my next therapy session. Amy has even called my home, checking to make sure that everything was ok. I was not assigned to the other team but my observation is that they are just as caring and professional and represent the KSF team well. My experience with and exposure to the

Testimonials- Dr. Jafarnia

Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:16:45 GMT

Dear Dr. Jafarnia

I meant to write this letter right after my son's accident, but as life goes on, one day turns into two and before you know it years have gone by. It has now been almost two years since you reattached the tip of my son's finger, but I wanted to thank you for the remarkable job you did to repair his finger. I have experienced numerous painful injuries in my life, but nothing compares to the pain of watching your two year old son with a potentially disfiguring injury even as minor as it was. The only visible scar that remains from the accident has slowly moved from the bottom of his finger to the tip, and if the pattern continues it will likely end up underneath his nail as he grows older. I just wanted you to know that my wife and I really appreciate all the care and attention you gave our son especially after the lack of attention a physician in another practice displayed during a very trying time for any concerned parent. If only all physicians could posse

Testimonials- Dr. Kant

Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:12:56 GMT

Dr. Kant,

Thanks to you, here we are in Southern Chile. My knee is doing fine. I am being very careful with it, but having a great time. I may never come back. I just wanted to thank you for the great care from KSF. It's impossible to express how much you did for me. I was so worried that my skiing and hiking days were over.

Mr. Tim Pulliam

Testimonials- Dr. Kant

Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:11:19 GMT

Dr. Kant,

My shoulder injury was caused by improper use of weights in 1990. The pain flared up every so often and a Cortisone injection usually took care of it for a few years. I now own a small business designing and fabricating stained glass lamps. In 2004 the recurrence of pain made it impossible to work on my glass, it was time for a permanent solution for my pain. Dr. Kant has treated my husband and children with the usual assortment of broken bones for over 25 years. Our now grown children still see him when needed. Therefore, I have a great deal of confidence in him. In March of 2004 Dr. Kant diagnosed a torn Rotator Cuff and Bone Spur. It was so convenient to have the physician’s office, MRI and Physical Therapy Center in one location. My surgery on April 28th 2005 went very well, and I started physical therapy one week later. My team of therapists, Ricky, Andy and Evelyn were wonderful. Ricky was always checking my technique and progress. Andy and Eve

Testimonials- Dr. Rosen

Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:07:33 GMT

Dr. Rosen,

Old woman skis again thanks to Dr. Alan Rosen! After 4 surgeries in 8 months, all parts and pieces are working. Torn tendons in the right elbow, torn ligament (complete tear) in the left index finger and torn cartilage in the right wrist.
Nice job Doc

Wendy

Testimonials- Dr. Jafarnia

Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:06:18 GMT

Dear Dr. Jafarnia,
I wanted to personally thank you for the care you have given me during my two hand surgeries and my most recent splinter incident. You are a very busy doctor and I can vouch for the reason; you care about your patients. My father was a surgeon before the time of HMO’s and other health plans. He, as did so many of his colleagues, spent time listening to his patients. Please take this as a compliment that even though you are of a very different generation, you have the spirit of the doctors of old. You have a gift for putting your patients at ease. I have healed because you have a heart for people. Bless you for the kindness you have given me. I pray for your god given talents as a surgeon.

Mrs. Madalyn Jones

Untitled

Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:03:46 GMT

Dr. Rosen
I could never put into words or fully express my gratitude to you for taking my case, especially with it being a Mississippi Workman’s Comp situation. I hope you have received full compensation for your time & talents spent on my arms, and I hope you’ll always know how very much I appreciate your being there for me. You are someone I totally trust & believe in. It is an incredible blessing for me to have a competent & talented hand specialist/surgeon to turn to. I know it will be a while before I’m completely back to ‘normal’ after such surgeries, but it’s wonderful already being free from the pre-surgery discomforts I have dealt with for the past 2 years now. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. You are a fantastic physician/surgeon, a wonderful person, and you have a gift for making your patients really feel important & cared about. I will continue referring you to everyone I know, both here in Houston & in Missis

Testimonial- Dr. George

Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:00:29 GMT

Dr. George,

Just wanted to thank you for the great care you and your staff gave to Riley. I'm sending you a picture of him as you requested. This is at a race at Three Palms on I-45 (our local track). He Is so happy to be riding again. We really appreciate the great treatment you gave Riley.

Thank you,

#8 Riley Ripper and the Ripper Family

Testimonials- Dr. Kant

Mon, 15 Mar 2010 18:51:33 GMT

Thank you for your wonderful work repairing my broken leg back in February. I believe you used 2 plates in my leg and whatever it is it doesn't ring the alarms at the airport security stations. During several trips in recent months I have gone through the security at Houston, Atlanta and Boston airports and nothing set off the alarm. On a recent trip with my son we traveled to London, Berlin,New Delhi, 3 stops in the Middle East and Athens, Greece. The only place that the metal in my leg seemed to set off the scanner was in a hotel in Jordan. I inadvertently found out I can run of my repaired leg. We stood in the security line in London for an hour and a half and they were making the last call for our name on our non-stop flight to Houston. We were anxious to get home and took off running to get to the gate and down the jetway. We made it but it took about 10 minutes for my heart rate to recover.

Bill Gibson-11/04/2006

Frequently Asked Questions

Tue, 02 Mar 2010 17:17:50 GMT

When is the office open? Our normal business hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. How do I schedule an appointment? Call our office at 281-440-6960 during normal business hours, and someone will be happy to assist you in scheduling an appointment that is convenient for your schedule. If you have online access and would prefer to schedule an appointment, click here. I'm not sure if you accept my insurance coverage. What should I do? Insurance carriers are constantly changing contracted physicians for different employer groups. Therefore, it is always wise to verify insurance coverage before scheduling services. If you are not sure whether your particular doctor participates in your plan, check our list or call your insurance company to see if the doctor is included on your plan. I ran out of my medication. How can I get a refill? Please contact your pharmacy. They will notify our office of your request. Refill authorizations are given 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday-Friday...

Pediatric Orthopaedics

Wed, 17 Feb 2010 21:23:11 GMT

This page is currently under construction. We apologize for the inconvenience.

Patient Registration Forms

Wed, 17 Feb 2010 21:10:22 GMT

The following forms will help to make your registration process faster and eliminate some of the paperwork you would normally fill out in the office before seeing the doctor. Please click on the link for each form. Print the form(s), complete each one and bring it with you to your appointment. If you forget to bring the forms with you, you will have to fill them out in the office before the doctor can see you. You will need to have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your computer to get the forms. If you don't have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed, click the Click on your doctor's name below and complete all the forms that apply to you. | Cartwright | Cuellar | Dean | Fitzgerald | George Hanson | Jafarnia | Kant | Nash | Rosen | Sepulveda HIPAA Privacy Practices Preparing For Surgery Dr. Cartwright New non-Work Comp patients, or patients who have not been seen in the past year Patient Information ...

Locations & Office Hours

Wed, 17 Feb 2010 21:09:52 GMT

Our normal business hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Red Oak Office (Main Office Location) 17270 Red Oak Dr. Suite 200 Houston, TX 77090 Phone: (281)440-6960 Fax: Click here for directions Willowbrook Office 18220 Tomball Parkway Suite 270 Houston, TX 77070 Phone: (832) 912-7804 Fax: Click here for directions

Preparing for Surgery

Wed, 17 Feb 2010 21:09:19 GMT

KSF Orthopaedic Surgery Center offers a new level of convenience and comfort in surgery. During your brief stay with us you will find the highest quality of care rendered by a concerned, expertly trained staff. You will also find warm, friendly surroundings, easy access, ample parking and a degree of personal attention unlike that available in a hospital environment. We encourage questions during your stay so that we can put you at ease about your complete recovery. Recovery begins at KSF Orthopaedic Surgery Center, but it actually takes place at home, within the security of family and friends. Thank you for choosing KSF Orthopaedic Surgery Center. We are deeply honored you trust us to meet your healthcare needs. Before you get here: After your doctor has scheduled a time and date for your procedure, a member of our staff will contact you. During this pre-admission interview, you will be given a list of instructions to follow to ensure a safe procedure and recovery. You...

Payment Information

Wed, 17 Feb 2010 21:09:00 GMT

Payment is due in full at the time of the visit for all services, unless the patient is enrolled in a managed care plan in which KSF Orthopaedic Center participates. All co-payments and co-insurance information are collected from managed care patients at the time of their visit. Patients may pay for services provided with cash, check, Visa, Master Card, Discover or American Express.

Please review the Managed Care Plans List to see if KSF Orthopaedic Center participates in your plan.

It is best to call your insurance carrier before making an appointment to verify that the doctor you want to see is still enrolled in your plan as a provider, as our doctors may participate in different plans. Some of our physicians are currently in the credentialing process to add more plans, but it is always best to verify your eligibility ahead of time to avoid any inconvenience.

Please check with our financial counselor at 281-440-6960, before you schedule surgery to make payment arrangements. This allows our staff to verify your insurance and make sure your provider will cover the prescribed procedure.

Surgical Patients

After you have scheduled surgery with one of our surgery scheduling coordinators, surgical patients may meet with one of our Financial Counselors to discuss the most convenient way to pay for their procedure. Our counselors are experienced professionals who will review your insurance coverage to show you exactly what costs your plan will cover, and what you will be responsible for. We find that completing all necessary financial arrangements prior to surgery gives our patients peace of mind and relieves them of any undue worries regarding their surgical expenses.

If you have any additional questions or concerns, please feel free to call our office at 281-440-6960.

Managed Care Plans

Wed, 17 Feb 2010 21:08:23 GMT

KSF Orthopaedic Center participates in many major managed care plans. Whether you are a member of an HMO or PPO, or participate in some other type of health insurance program, we suggest you call your insurance carrier to verify your insurance coverage prior to making an appointment.

KSF Orthopaedic Center currently participates in the following managed care plans:

Aetna, PPO, Select Choice, Managed Choice, Open Choice
Beech Street
Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Texas Blue Choice/Fed Select/Health Select
Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Texas Par Plan
Cigna PPO
Cigna HMO Careselect (through Kelsey-Seybold)
Fiesta Employee Benefits
Greatwest Healthcare
Healthsmart
Humana / PPO (through PHCS)
Humana PPO / POS
Humana HMO
Kelsey-Seybold
Med Network PPO
Memorial Herman Health Network Worklink
NHA (National Healthcare Alliance)
National Choice Care
One Health Plan
Pacific Care
PHCS (Private Health Care Systems, Ltd.)
Renaissance
Railroad Medicare
Rockport
Unicare Performance and Classic PPO, HMO, EPO
United Healthcare
USA Managed Care Organization

Please note: The list of insurance plans may not be accurate due to the constant changes in contracting.

Please call if your insurance plan is not listed.

Patient Resources

Wed, 17 Feb 2010 21:07:55 GMT

Schedule an Appointment:

Call our office at 281-440-6960 during normal business hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and someone will be happy to assist you in scheduling an appointment that is convenient for you. If you have online access and would prefer to schedule an appointment, click here.

Reference links

Wed, 17 Feb 2010 21:06:37 GMT

Medical Links American Association of Orthopaedic Surgeons http://www.aaos.org/ http://orthoinfo.aaos.org Find quality information quickly on the AAOS patient education web site. American Heart Association http://americanheart.org/ The American Heart Association Web site gives people of all ages the facts on heart disease and stroke. American Medical Association http://www.ama-assn.org/ The official Web site of the American Medical Association. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention http://www.cdc.gov Fact sheets, disease prevention and other health info; links to state and local health departments. Medicare http://medicare.gov/ The Official U.S. Government Site for People with Medicare National Library of Medicine http://www.nlm.nih.gov/ The National Library of Medicine Web site provides diverse health information. National Osteoporosis Foundation http://www.nof.org/ The National Osteoporosis Foundation is a...

Exercise Sheets

Wed, 17 Feb 2010 21:06:20 GMT

This page is under construction

Patient Satisfaction

noemail@ksfortho.com — Tue, 28 Mar 2006 20:00:00 GMT

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