Current Research Projects
Our clinical research focuses on evaluating operative and non-operative treatment in orthopaedic medicine including sports medicine, congenital and spinal deformities, trauma and bone tumors.
Current research projects include:
- Natural history of pseudoarthrosis of the tibia
- Anterior talofibular ligament avulsion in the pediatric population
- Treatment of benign lesions of the femur in children
- Pediatric scoliosis
- Bone and soft tissue sarcomas
- Upper extremity tumors in children
- Osteochondromas in children
- Imaging in osteoid osteomas
- Universal cameral bone cyst
- Intraoperative imaging during spine surgery
- Aggressive Fibromatosis
- Multiple Hereditary Extoses
- Spinal cord dimensions in congenital thoracic scoliosis
- Scoliosis Outcomes Database
- Evaluation of spica casting in femur fractures
- Operative management of forearm fractures
- Analysis of Scheuermann’s Kyphosis
- Scoliosis in cerebral palsy
- Bracing in Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis (BRAIST)
- Traumatic compartment syndrome in children
- Body image in adolescents with idiopathic scoliosis
- Use of x-rays in management of low back pain
- Operative vs. nonoperative management of clavicle fractures
- Operative vs. nonoperative treatment of medial epicondyle fractures
- ACL reconstruction techniques
- Shoulder range of motion and strength in pediatric baseball players
- Treatment of discoid meniscus
- Overscheduling injuries in youth sports and activities
- Acute hematogenous osteomyelitis in children and adolescents
- Use of MRI and acute osteomyelitis
- Congenital clubfoot treatments
- Capacity to provide essential surgical and anaesthetic services in low and middle income countries
- Ullrich’s myopathy
- Titanium elastic nailing use in femoral shaft fractures
- Distal femur epiphyseal injuries
- Osteonecrosis in children following chemotherapy
- Shoulder instability treatments
- Postoperative pain management in children
- Recovery after ACL reconstruction
- Prediction of contralateral slips in children with SCFE
- SCFE and Body Mass Index in young adults
- ACL injury recovery and chance of re-injury