Helping you get back to living
Hip Care
Hours: Monday–Friday, 8am–5pm
Our team of hip specialists remain on the cutting edge of technological and surgical advancements when it comes to resolving the most common hip problems. If you are suffering from issues caused by a hip injury or routine wear and tear, our team can help you get back to living!
- Anterior Approach Hip Replacement
- Bilateral Hip Replacement
- Hip Arthroscopy (Hip Scope)
- Hip Arthritis & Osteoarthritis
- Hip Dislocation
- Hip Impingement
- Hip Joint Replacement
- Hip Labral Tear
- Hip Resurfacing
Barron Bremner, DO
General Orthopedics; Sports Medicine, Hip & Knee ReplacementDr. Bremner’s practice encompasses most areas of general orthopedics, though he has special interests in sports medicine, arthroscopy, elbow injuries, and joint replacement.
Matthew DeWall, MD
Sports Medicine, Hip & Knee SurgeonDr. DeWall specializes in sports medicine, including knee and hip procedures.
Thomas Dulaney, MD
General Orthopedics; Hip and Knee SurgeonDr. Dulaney has special interests in joint replacement, sports medicine, arthroscopic surgery and trauma injuries.
Mark Isaacson, DO
Hip & Knee SurgeonDr. Isaacson specializes in various knee, hip, and shoulder care.
Patrick Sullivan, MD
Sports Medicine, Knee, Shoulder, Hip SurgeonDr. Sullivan's practice focuses on hip, knee and shoulder replacement surgeries.
Wesley Smidt, MD
General Orthopedics; Sports Medicine, Shoulder, Hip & Knee SurgeonDr. Smidt’s practice encompasses all areas of orthopedics, though he has a special interest in sports medicine, total joint replacements, as well as workers compensation injuries.
Ian Lin, MD
General Orthopedics; Sports Medicine, Hip & Knee SurgeonDr. Lin's practice encompasses most area of general orthopedics, including special interests in joint replacement, arthroscopy and sports medicine as well as trauma care.
Jason Sullivan, MD
Sports Medicine, Knee, Hip, Shoulder SurgeonDr. Jason Sullivan performs surgery on the shoulder, knee, hip and elbow. His practice has special focus on restorative surgery for the active patient.
Chris Nelson, DO
Hip & Knee SurgeonDr. Chris Nelson's practice focuses on the areas of hip and knee surgeries.
David Vittetoe, MD
Hip & Knee SurgeonDr. Vittetoe's practice focuses on reconstructive surgery of the adult hip and knee.
FAQ
Can a hip and knee be replaced at the same time?
It’s typically recommended that the joint causing the most symptoms be replaced first. If symptoms are similar, then it’s usually best for the hip replacement to be done first. You’ll need to allow about six weeks for recovery and rehabilitation after your hip replacement. Depending on your individual circumstances, you should be able to move forward with the knee replacement procedure any time after that.
What is the average age of a total hip replacement candidate?
Age is not a major consideration in a total hip replacement. The severity of the patient’s pain and restriction in activities is the primary consideration.
What are common risks of hip replacements?
The risk of major complications with hip replacement is low. There is a small risk of blood clot, infection, and anesthesia complication. Occasionally, patients have some continued discomfort in the hip after surgery. Speak to your surgeon about concerns.
How long do hip replacements last?
Depending on the patient and their lifestyle, today’s implants can last longer than 20 years.
What does a hip labral tear feel like?
Hip labral tear symptoms can include: Deep groin pain or pain in the buttocks on the side of the injured hip. A feeling or sound of clicking or locking when your hip is in motion. Hip pain, especially while it rotates in certain directions.
What is a hip impingement?
Hip impingement, also known as femoroacetabular impingement (FAI), is a condition in which there is abnormal and wearing contact between the ball and socket of the hipjoint. The result is increased friction during hip movements that may damage the joint.
