PROFESSIONAL ORTHOPAEDIC ASSOCIATES - The Orthopaedic Experts
ORTHOPEDIC SURGEONS IN
MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES NJ
732-530-4949
 
PHYSICIAN PUBLICATIONS

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries In The Female Athlete
By Harry A. Bade III, M.D., F.A.C.S. - January 8, 2010

The incidence of anterior cruciate ligament injuries is three to four times greater in the female athlete when compared to the male athlete in the same competing sport...read more about Shoulder AC Separations

Shoulder AC Separations
By Kevin Brown, PA-C (Certified Physicians Assistant )

Injury or separation of the AC joint is fairly common in sports like football, hockey, wrestling, rugby, or falling off a bicycle. It can occur after a fall or sharp blow to the top of the shoulder ...read more about Shoulder AC Separations

A bunion is a prominence at the inner aspect of the big toe or hallux. Bunions are a common cause of foot pain especially in closed shoes... read more about bunions

Most competitive wrestlers, unlike their “Saturday Morning wrestling” counterparts (depending on your age: The Rock, Hulk Hogan or George the Animal Steel), have injury levels that are similar as those seen in football and soccer...read more about Saturday Morning Wrestling

My Aching Back
By Kevin Brown, PA-C

Low back pain is the second most common cause of missed workdays in the United States. Most people will experience back pain in their lifetime...read more of "My Aching Back"

Turf Toe
By Glenn Gabisan, MD

Turf toe injuries have become increasingly frequent in football. This is partly because of the popularity of more flexible shoes that allow increased toe motion. Turf toe injuries are caused by hyperextension of the great toe...read more

Ulnar Wrist Pain: Triangulofibrocartilage Complex
By David Gentile, MD, FACS

Injuries to the trianulofibrocartilage complex (TFCC) may be degenerative and develop over time or traumatic and develop more acutely. The TFCC is a shock absorbing structure in the wrist similar to the meniscus in the knee...read more

Strength Training Not Weight Training
By Brian M. Torpey, M.D.

Some of the most frequently asked questions from young patient’s are directed at
weight lifting...read more

Scoliosis…Treatable if Caught Early
By Jason D. Cohen, M.D.

Does your child have an excessive curvature of the spine? If so, they may have scoliosis. Scoliosis is an appreciable lateral curvature of the spine and rotation of the vertebrae around the long axis of the spine...read more

 

Skier's Thumb
By David R. Gentile, M.D.

The thumb is commonly injured during contact sports, such as wrestling, when it becomes entrapped in an opponent’s uniform or during a fall on the outstretched hand causing the thumb to be pulled away from the hand, as in skiing...read more

 

Shin Splints
By Harry A. Bade III, MD

Shin splints or medial tibial stress syndrome is a term used by athletes to describe anterior shin pain involving the anterior proximal or distal medial aspects of the leg...read more

 

Mennace Elbow
By Brian M. Torpey M.D.

Tennis elbow is a frustrating type of tendonitis that may affect recreational as well as high caliber athletes. Athletes typically complain of pain when performing activities that involve the wrist as commonly seen during the backhand motion...read more

 

One of the more disabling injuries that athletes have always encountered is heel pain. Heel pain is commonly secondary to a stretch injury to a band of thick fibrous tissue located at the instep of the foot. This band of tissue, called the plantar fascia...read more

 

High Ankle Sprain
By Glenn Gabisan, MD

A high ankle sprain involves tearing the ligaments connecting the tibia and fibula bones of the ankle. These ligaments are called the syndesmotic ligaments. A high ankle sprain occurs when the foot is twisted outward. This often happens when a football player is tackled from behind as the athlete’s foot is planted on the ground and is turning towards the opposite side. read more

 

Distal Radius Colles’ Fracture
By David Gentile, MD, FACS

Colles’ fracture is an eponym generally used to describe fractures of the end of the forearm bones, the radius and the ulna, nearest to the wrist. This fracture is relatively common and affects all age groups. The injury usually results from a fall on the outstretched wrist.read more

 

Don't Forget to Stretch
By Brian M. Torpey, M.D.

Exercise training that focuses on maintaining good muscle tone and flexibility can help an athlete perform sports activities at the most optimal level. Stretching and preloading of muscles and joints allows athletes to condition themselves...read more

Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: Ulnar Neuropathy
By David Gentile, MD, FACS

Cubital tunnel syndrome (CUTS) is the second most common nerve compression following carpal tunnel syndrome and is caused by compression of the ulnar nerve located behind the elbow. Patients with CUTS often experience...read more

 

Burner’s Syndrome
By Harry A. Bade III, MD

Burner’s syndrome “stingers” is an acute peripheral nerve injury involving the upper trunk of the brachial plexus nerves, which is formed by the C5 and C6 nerve roots exiting from the cervical spine. It is characterized by immediate...read more

 

Basketball Bumps & Bruises
By Brian M. Torpey, M.D.

Now that basketball season is in full swing, it is important to review some of the common injuries sustained by both male and female basketball players during the course of any given season. Injuries, in their order of increasing frequency...read more

 

 

Iliotibial Band Syndrome
By Brian M. Torpey, MD, FACS

Iliotibial band syndrome (IT band syndrome) is a very painful knee soft tissue inflammation that can be quite debilitating and frustrating for recreational weekend warrior athletes as well as for highly competitive elite-caliber athletes....read more

 

Shoulder Dislocations
By Brian M. Torpey, MD, FACS

Shoulder dislocations are commonly the result of a violent injury to the shoulder that causes the ball of the upper arm bone (humerus) to be pulled away from the shoulder socket bone (glenoid). The shoulder joint is the body’s most mobile joint ...read more

 

Mallet Finger
By David Gentile, MD, FACS

Mallet or “baseball” finger is a common finger injury that occurs during ball handling sports. The injury occurs when the fingertip is hit by the ball or by another player and the finger is forcefully bent at the last joint of the finger...read more

 

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Tinton Falls Office

776 Shrewsbury Ave.
Suite #105
Tinton Falls, NJ 07724
P: 732-530-4949
F: 732-530-3618

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Toms River Office

1430 Hooper Ave.
Suite# 101
Toms River, NJ 08753
P: 732-341-6777
F: 732-349-7722

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Freehold Office

303 West Main Street
Freehold, NJ
07728
p: 732-577-0027
f: 732-577-0036

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Professional Orthopedics is proud to serve Monmouth and Ocean counties, NJ. We are the premier sports medicine doctors in the New Jersey area. We provide orthopedic healthcare to all towns in the area. In the Tinton Falls area we service: Asbury Park, Deal, Eatontown, Fair Haven, Holmdel, Lincroft, Little Silver, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach, Neptune, Oakhurst, Ocean Township, Oceanport, Red Bank, Rumson, Shrewsbury & West Long Branch. In the Toms River we service Beachwood, Berkley, Brick Township, Island Heights, Lakehurst, Manchester, Pine Beach and Seaside Park. In the Freehold Township area we service: Marlboro, Englishtown, Farmingdale, Howell, Jamesburg, Morganville, Old Bridge, Manalapan, Colts Neck and Jackson.

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732-530-4949