New Horizons in Orthopedic Medicine
LEXINGTON Editor’s intro: Jeffrey Brian Selby, MD, has been chair of the UK Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Sports Medicine since October 2020. He was
LEXINGTON Editor’s intro: Jeffrey Brian Selby, MD, has been chair of the UK Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Sports Medicine since October 2020. He was
LOUISVILLE Many people struggle for years trying to figure out what they want to do with their lives. That’s not the case for Logan Mast,
BARDSTOWN Mark Duber, DO, finds the greatest satisfaction as an orthopedic surgeon comes from being able to repair patients, thus restoring their ability to pursue
LOUISVILLE The days of lengthy hospital stays for surgical procedures are long gone. Much of this is fueled by payers, but it’s also supported by
LEXINGTON Repairing and replacing knees and hip joints is what Tharun Karthikeyan, MD does for a living. He’s well trained for it, having attended the
BOWLING GREEN In recent years, the evolution of America’s healthcare system became inevitable. Phillip J. Singer, MD, an orthopedic surgeon with Western Kentucky Orthopaedic &
WINCHESTER Greg Grau, MD, had decided before he even went to medical school that he wanted a career in orthopedic surgery. With a degree in
WINCHESTER, KY Michael R. Heilig, MD, was familiar with orthopedic techniques as early as 1969, the year of his birth, when he began treatment for
LOUISVILLE No surgeon is perfect. Even the most precise, experienced surgeons have a margin of human error. But, what if a robot could change that?
LEXINGTON When Greg D’Angelo, MD, was doing his master’s degree in mechanical engineering, robotic-assisted partial knee replacement was not on his radar, and the developers
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