Showing posts with label pediatric orthopedics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pediatric orthopedics. Show all posts

Monday, October 13, 2014

Bow Legs and Knock Knees

Many parents can become concerned whether or not their child's legs are straight. This can be a big concern, especially as children are growing. These conditions can be part of the developmental spectrum, and most children will grow out of these problems. However, there are times that they won't.

If you are concerned about your child's alignment, please schedule an appointment with our office for an evaluation, by calling 314-514-3500. You may also request an appointment online at: www.ortho.wustl.edu/appointment

Learn more about the Pediatric Orthopedics at Washington University Orthopedics.


Monday, March 18, 2013

Center for Adolescent & Young Adult Hip Disorders

Meet Our Physicians
Center for Adolescent and Young Adult Hip Disorders Team (from left): Ryan Nunley, MD; Heidi Prather, DO; Mark Halstead, MD; John Clohisy, MD; Perry Schoenecker, MD; Devyani Hunt, MD; Robert Barrack, MD; J. Eric Gordon, MD. NOT PICTURED: James Keeney, MD


Young adult hip disorders are one of the most rapidly advancing subspecialties in orthopedics. Washington University Orthopedics offers the Center for Adolescent and Young Adult Hip Disorders, which focuses exclusively on providing comprehensive and specialized care to adolescents and young adults with hip disorders, and is committed to seeing each patient expeditiously.


Center director John Clohisy, MD, and Perry Schoenecker, MD, work in conjunction with the pediatric orthopedic service, physiatrists, adult reconstructive surgeons, physical therapists and a dedicated staff of nurses and medical assistants to form an extremely experienced team with the expertise to accurately diagnose and deliver the full spectrum of both non-surgical and surgical solutions. Commonly, these young patients are athletes and we are fully committed to returning them to their sport and recreational activities.

Read more about our Center for Adolescent and Young Adult Hip Disorders.

Monday, November 12, 2012

Knee Pain in Children

Knee pain is most likely to develop in children who participate in sports involving jumping and running, such as basketball and volleyball. Learn more about knee pain in children. Watch the video here.