Joint Replacement

 

 

 

Joint Commission Gold Seal of Approval

Our Joint Replacement Program is certified by The Joint Commission.  This means that our orthopedic surgeons and hospital have acheived the highest standards of excellence for joint replacement surgery, patient care and outcomes. 

 

Joint Commission surveyors evaluate the program's performance in all areas that affect patient care. In addition to assessing clinical processes and quality standards, the surveyors interview patients, staff and physicians as part of the certification process.

 

Patients in need of joint replacements can come to United Regional with confidence that they will receive a standard of care that meets rigorous standards for quality.

  

Total Joint Replacement

 

You don’t have to live with severe joint pain and the limitations it creates in your life. In fact, there are many treatment options available at United Regional for this condition. And for those who don’t experience adequate relief with medication and other non-surgical treatments such as physical therapy or injections, joint replacement surgery can reduce your pain and increase joint function, helping you to return to the activities you once enjoyed.

 

Joint Replacement Surgery Performed at United Regional

  • Ankle
  • Anterior Hip
  • Hip
  • Knee
  • Shoulder
  • Reverse Shoulder

 

Surgical Navigation System is the Standard of Care

 

Just as a GPS can guide a driver to a precise location, the computer-assisted navigation system helps orthopedic surgeons more accurately align implants and proper ligament balancing, which are essential for the artificial hip joint and knee joint stability, durability and sufficient range of motion.

 

The navigation system uses an infrared camera and instruments along with unique tracking software to continually monitor the position and alignment of the implant components in relation to the patient’s anatomy. The computer analyzes and displays data on a monitor which shows the angles, lines and measurements needed to more accurately align the prosthetic joint with the patient.