Author: Jim Kelsey

Current Special Section SLIDER Special Section 

A Mile in Their Shoes

September 1, 2019September 4, 2019 Jim Kelsey array of technology, assessment, begin of a riddle, blue line, center figure 1, center figure 2, cerebral palsy, clubfoot, clubfoot deformity, deformity, document change, electrode, entry-level master 's degree, force plate, gait, gait analysis, gait study, green screen technology, Hank White, hip external rotation, horse husbandry, image001 Shriners, image001 Shriners hospital, image002 Shriners, image002 Shriners hospital, image003 Shriners, image003 Shriners hospital, image004 Shriners, image004 Shriners hospital, incomplete surgical plan, incomplete surgical plan of care, interdisciplinary interaction, Iwinski, J., Kentucky, kinesiologist, Lexington, Mac, Mac staff, Mac work, marker, medical center, motion analysis center, motion-capture system, movement of reflective marker, muscle, normal physical therapist, palsy, patient 's excessive left knee flexion, patient 's trunk, patient walk, pediatric orthopaedic surgeon, PhD, physical therapist, physical therapy evaluation, Pt, reflective marker, SHCMC, shoe, Shriners, Shriners hospital, specific bony landmark, stickperson, surgeon, surround state, team member work, technology assist diagnosis, therapist, therapy evaluation, thick green line, three-dimensional gait analysis, three-dimensional representation, treatment plan, university of Kentucky, walk motion, White 's plan, white compare, whole-body

LEXINGTON It sounds like the beginning of a riddle: What do you call a physical therapist who doesn’t treat patients?

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Current Special Section Special Section 

A Foot in the Door

September 1, 2019September 4, 2019 Jim Kelsey ankle, ankle fellowship, ankle procedure, ankle replacement, ankle replacement surgery, ankle specialist, arthritis, bone, bunion, bunion deformity, calf, calf muscle, carpenter of surgeon, central Kentucky market, central Kentucky market of Winchester, David Hamilton, deformity, difficult foot, door, engineer type mind, fellowship, fit, Gil Dunn David Hamilton, Hamilton, image001 photo, importance of a good fit, joint replacement procedure, Kentucky, Kentucky football team, Kentucky market, Kentucky Orthopaedics, Kos, mid-foot, mid-foot arthritis, orthopedic operate room, orthopedic surgeon, orthopedics, perform ankle replacement, pharmacist mother, Pittsburgh, procedure, replacement, replacement procedure, residency, scout team quarterback, shoe, son of a veterinarian father, specialist, spine, spine procedure, sport procedure, subspecialty coverage, surgeon, surgery, tight calf muscle, type mind, ulcer, veterinarian father

WINCHESTER As a foot and ankle specialist with training and experience in performing ankle replacements, David Hamilton, MD, knows a

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Cover Story Current Special Section SLIDER 

Treating Cancers That are Bad to the Bone and Soft Tissues

September 1, 2019September 4, 2019 Jim Kelsey amputation, bone, bone cancer, bone tumor, breast cancer, cancer, chemotherapy, Chile, diagnosis, expand patient population, extremity, extremity trauma, faculty member of the UofL school of medicine, fellowship, formal orthopedic oncology program, Gil Dunn Rodolfo Zamora, healthy tissue, image001 photo, indicator, knee, lesion, low extremity trauma, medical track, musculoskeletal, national Chilean reference center, oncologist, oncology, oncology course, oncology fellowship, oncology program, orthopedic oncologist, orthopedic oncology, orthopedic oncology course, orthopedic oncology fellowship, orthopedic trauma, pain, physician, precision, primary tumor patient, referral place, regional sarcoma center, resection, Rodolfo Zamora, sarcoma, sarcoma center, soft tissue sarcoma, soft tissue tumor, surgeon, surgery, survival, survival rate, tissue, tissue sarcoma, tissue tumor, trauma, trauma fellowship, treat cancer, tumor, tumor patient, two year research fellowship, ultimate career path, university of Washington school of medicine, UofL, UofL James Graham Brown, UofL James Graham Brown cancer center, UofL physician, UofL school, variation of breast cancer, Zamora

LOUISVILLE Like many medical doctors, Rodolfo Zamora, MD, is the type of person who enjoys problem solving. He liked numbers,

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Current Special Section Special Section 

Following Her Gut

June 1, 2019June 21, 2019 Jim Kelsey bloat, bowel, bowel syndrome, cardiologist father, cath lab, cerebral nature, colonoscopies, constipation, division of Gastroenterology health partner, Eww, gastroenterology, Gastroenterology health partner, GI, GI issue, Gil Dunn Sunana Sohi, Gregory Sulkowski, Gurbachan Sohi, gut, healthcare maintenance, hemorrhoid, high percentage of female patient, image001 photo, internal medicine, irritable bowel syndrome, life level, life-impacting, life-impacting condition, liver issue, Louisville Gastroenterology, Louisville Gastroenterology associate, medicine, OB-GYNs, OB/ GYN, patient range, psychiatrist, quality of life level, see patient, seemed natural, shielded area, Sohi, Sohi laugh, Sohi recall, subspecialty, Sunana Sohi, tuft

LOUISVILLE It is comes as no surprise that Sunana Sohi, MD, became a doctor. Born and raised in Louisville, Sohi

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Special Section 

Forgotten No Longer

May 1, 2019June 21, 2019 Jim Kelsey adequate patient population, APRN, Care, Care center, care provider, center 's operation, center 's rapid early growth, Cesario, chamber, chi, chi saint, clinical nurse manager, foot ulcer, forgotten population, Gil Dunn, heal process, home health, hyperbaric chamber, Joseph, Joseph health, Joseph London, lack of wound care, Lawson, Mary Ann Payne, Matthew Lawson, Matthew Lawson estimate, medical climate, medical director, medical director of the wound, new wound, nurse, nurse manager, obesity, orthopedics, Payne, photo, projected growth potential, provider, RN, specialized care, subspecialty, ulcer, wound, wound care

LONDON In a medical climate where specialized care is increasingly the norm, it might come as some surprise that there

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Special Section 

A Discussion Worth Having

May 1, 2019June 21, 2019 Jim Kelsey $, $600 million industry, 600, A., acid reflux, adult diaper industry, Albany, bowel, bowel control issue, cancer, colon, colon cancer, diaper, diaper industry, diarrhea, discussion worth, drug use, esophageal cancer, fecal incontinence, frank incontinence, gastroenterology, Gastroenterology health partner, Gastroenterology health partner handle condition patient, Gil Dunn Jim Strobel, gynecologist, hepatitis, hepatitis A, hollow organ, house-bound, identify patient, image001 photo, incontinence, Indiana, InterStim®, intravenous drug use, Jim Strobel, liver, liver cell, local gynecologist, muscle, new Albany, partner, patient 's gynecologist, patient face, pelvis, polyp, pre-cancerous, reflux, satisfied patient, screen, secret health issue, Southern Indiana community, Strobel, symptom, symptom of fecal incontinence, virus

NEW ALBANY The adult diaper industry is a $600 million industry in the United States. That’s one of the facts

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Special Section 

Precision Technician

March 1, 2019May 13, 2019 Jim Kelsey additional vascular train, artery, artery blockage, artery disease, B.K. Srivastava, blockage, blood vessel outside of the brain, car enthusiast, cardiologist, cardiology, cardiology department serve, cardiology program, commitment of resource, Cynthiana, Dr. B.K., Facebook post, Gil Dunn Matthew Shotwell, Harrison, Harrison memorial cardiology department serve, Harrison memorial hospital, heart attack, heart attack patient, human engine, image001 photo, impend heart attack, instant confirmation, internal medicine residency program, interventional cardiologist, Kentucky, left main artery blockage, Lexington, life-ending blockage, market area, Matthew Shotwell, medicine, medicine residency program, new interventional cardiology program, pacemaker, patient presentation, physician, pilot program, precision technician, primary angioplasty, primary market area, proverbial widow-maker, rural hospital, secondary market area, service area, Shotwell, Shotwell 's cardiology department, Shotwell recall, Srivastava, success of a new program, treat heart attack patient, university of Cincinnati college of medicine, university of Kentucky college of medicine

CYNTHIANA, KY Usually it takes a while to determine the success of a new program. There is data to collect,

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Special Section 

Puzzle Master

March 1, 2019May 13, 2019 Jim Kelsey angioplasty program, artery, awareness of the implication of poor lifestyle choice, B.K. Srivastava, calcium, cardiologist, cardiology, cardiology department, cardiology department serve, cardiology program, care of the non-invasive, career puzzle, catheterization, catheterization lab, chronic illness, CT, Cynthiana, Cynthiana 's Harrison, diagnosis, diagnostics, Dr. Shotwell, general cardiology, Gil Dunn B.K. Srivastava, Harrison, Harrison memorial, Harrison memorial hospital, heart ailment, image001 photo, interventional cardiologist, interventional work, Kentucky, lack of health education, market area, Matthew Shotwell, MBBS GSVM, MBBS GSVM medical college, Miami valley cardiology, Miami valley hospital, need of the care, Non-Invasive, patient population, physician, pilot cardiology program, primary angioplasty program, primary market area, puzzle, puzzle master, real problem, rural hospital, secondary market area, seldom simple, Shotwell, Shotwell 's call, Srivastava, Srivastava 's expertise, Srivastava 's specialty, tobacco, underserved, university of Cincinnati college of medicine

CYNTHIANA, KY The heart is a highly complex organ. When something goes wrong, the diagnosis is seldom simple. Tests and

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Special Section 

Dream Job

January 1, 2019March 21, 2019 Jim Kelsey apnea, Aqeel Mandviwala, bed partner, body clock, bright lights, bulb, chi, chi saint, circadian, Circadian rhythm, Dow medical school, excessive snore, good pulmonary division, Group-Pulmonary, healthy night 's rest, hypersomnia, insomnia, internal medicine, Job, Joseph, Joseph medical Group-Pulmonary, Kentucky, light bulb, lights, Louisville 's school, Mandviwala, Mandviwala 's life, medication, medicine, mindset people, multiple job, obstructive sleep apnea, overweight male, patient 50, patient need, primary modality of treatment, prostate issue, pulmonologist, pulmonology unit, rhythm, robust pulmonology unit, sleep, sleep apnea, sleep disorder, surgery, throat muscle, type of comorbidity, type of sleep apnea, university of Louisville 's school of medicine

LONDON As Bon Jovi once sang, “I’ll sleep when I’m dead.” That’s the mindset people seem to have — always

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Special Section 

Still Moore to Do

January 1, 2019March 21, 2019 Jim Kelsey 1–30th, acute care case, adult medicine, army 's family, assignment, Bardstown, battalion surgeon, Belvoir, bulk of Moore 's patient population range, burnout, care background, care case, care of combat casualty, care provider, Carolina-Chapel Hill, chi, chi saint, chief of family medicine, chronic disease management, clinical interest, clinical location, complex disease management, D., disease management, diverse patient care background, Egypt, Egyptian Sinai, Eisenhower army, enrolled population, faculty development fellowship, family medicine, favorite assignment, front line, front line of primary care, Ghana, great medical education, ground war, Group-Primary Care, image001 photo, initial ground war, Iraq, Joseph, Joseph health, Joseph medical Group-Primary Care, Joseph Medical-Primary Care, Kentucky, Kevin Moore, long-standing camp, medic, medical center, medical landscape, medicine, medicine residency, military career, military experience, military medical merit, military train program, missed time, Moore, Moore 's patient population range, multinational, multinational force, multinational peace-keeping force, north Carolina-Chapel Hill, order of the military medical merit, practice family medicine, primary care, residency, residency director, rise of extremist, rise terrorism, see patient, separate deployment, service university, Sinai, Sinai peninsula, take care of chronic disease, task force surgeon, tobacco, tobacco use, tobacco-related, traditional primary care provider, unexpected route, uniformed service university, university of north Carolina-Chapel Hill, wounded civilian

When Kevin Moore was growing up in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, he envisioned one day becoming a doctor. It’s fair to assume

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