- Arthritis
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Emergency CareI first saw him when he came to me in the emergency room. He exuded energy, positivity and warmth. Dr. Polonet was very concerned with my pain level. He made sure that I was comfortable. He’s very sincere with his smile. A God-fearing man. God sent him to me. I Read More
- Infectious Diseases
- Carpal Tunnel SyndromeThe wrist is more complex than it looks. The wrist joint includes the radius and ulna, as well as eight small bones called carpal bones and numerous ligaments and tendons. Fractures and a nerve compression known as carpal tunnel syndrome are two frequent causes of wrist pain.
- UltrasoundAt UOA, our experienced team of surgeons employ state-of-the-art diagnostic testing that includes x-rays, ultrasound, MRI, computerized motion and gait analysis, bone densitometry, bone scans, and CT scans.
- MRIDr. McDonnell reviewed Isidoridis’s previous MRI from about six months before their appointment and requested a new MRI with a new outfit. In the end, he agreed with Isidoridis—his problem was more severe than he had previously been told.
- X-Rays
- Computed Tomography
- Orthopedics
- SciaticaWhat is laser spine surgery? Laser spine surgery, a term popularized largely by advertising, refers to the use of a laser for various routine minimally invasive surgical spine procedures. Examples include bulging or herniated discs, sciatica, spinal stenosis and other chronic spine conditions. In this...
- Arthroscopy
- Minimally Invasive SurgeryAll Sarch’s procedures were minimally invasive surgery, which is surgery through a small incision, and often performed on an outpatient basis. This includes her anterior approach hip replacement surgery, which was performed on February 17, 2017. It left a scar so small (approximately two inches with this type of surgery), that Sarch marveled to Dr. Kayiaros, “I don’t know how you did that!” It was another success. “In September I was back in dance class, ready to go!’’ she says enthusiastically. Following the two successful surgeries, on June 16, 2017, she had joint replacement in her right knee.
- Ankle SurgeryIs a board-certified orthopaedic surgeon who received specialty training in traumatology and foot and ankle surgery at the Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services. His academic background includes an undergraduate degree from Lafayette College, a master’s degree from Lehigh University, medical school at UMDNJ-Rutgers Medical School, and residency at UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. He is a Clinical Associate Professor at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical school. He also has numerous professional accomplishments, including being elected by his peers to be included in the Best Doctors in America® list, as well as being part of the New Jersey Task Force One Urban Search and Rescue team, one of the largest technical search teams in the country.
- Joint ReplacementJoint replacement is a surgery where an arthritic joint is replaced with a new one and is one of the fastest-growing procedures in medicine. In fact, more than one million Americans have a hip or knee replaced each year. At University Orthopaedic Associates, we have a team of award-winning joint replacement surgeons who are at the forefront of the latest procedures offering total joint replacements, partial joint replacements and minimally invasive techniques. For over 50 years, our surgeons have performed over 25,000 joint replacements.
- Hand SurgeryIs a board-certified orthopaedic surgeon who received specialty training in surgery of the hand and upper extremity via a fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. His academic background includes an undergraduate degree at the College of William and Mary, medical school at UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School and an internship and residency at the University of Miami, Jackson Memorial Hospital. He is the Director of Hand Surgery at Jersey Shore University Medical Center and has an academic appointment as a Clinical Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. He’s received numerous honors including the Nurse’s Choice Physician of the Year at Jersey Shore University Medical Center. He has also co-authored a textbook and founded LibraryOfMedicine.com.
- Arthroscopy
- Hip ReplacementAnterior hip replacement is one of many approaches joining the minimally invasive trend in the surgical arena. With this technique—as well as all other minimally invasive techniques—the goal is to decrease the trauma to the... [Read More]
- Knee ReplacementThe University Center for Ambulatory Surgery (UCAS) announced that it has once again earned two Gold Seals of Approval® for Orthopedic Certification from The Joint Commission for their same-day hip and knee replacement... [Read More]
- Sports MedicineAfter graduating from Dartmouth College and New York Medical College, Dr. Bechler completed his internship and residency at UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and a fellowship in sports medicine at the Kerlan-Jobe Orthopaedic Clinic in Los Angeles, California. He also served as the head orthopaedic consultant for Princeton University Athletics and was elected by his peers for inclusion in Best Doctors in America®.
- Physical TherapyOur ability to offer on-site physical therapy and pain management enhances the ease and effectiveness of your treatment at UOA. We function as a team, allowing for the individualized approach to your care, and communication of your case among our staff. This enhances your return to function as well as benefitting your patient experience.
- Occupational TherapyUniversity Orthopaedic Associates is the choice of weekend warriors and elite athletes alike when they need to come back from an injury better than before. Our Center for Rehabilitation and Sports Excellence offers both cutting-edge and established physical and occupational therapy and recovery treatments. Whether you’ve just had surgery, are coming off an injury or want to take your performance to the next level, you’ll find it at UOA.
- Frozen Shoulder
- Tennis ElbowThe elbow is a hinge joint where the upper arm bone called the humerus meets the two forearm bones--the radius and the ulna. A nerve called the ulnar nerve runs through a narrow space in the elbow and creates that electric feeling when the "funny bone" is struck. Tennis elbow and golfers elbow--two forms of tendinitis--along with ulnar nerve compression are common causes of elbow pain.
- Back Pain
- Manual TherapyPhysical Therapy: Physical therapy is the branch of rehabilitative health that uses specific manual therapy techniques, specially designed exercises and equipment to help patients regain or improve their physical abilities. People use physical therapy as a primary treatment for some conditions and to speed recovery after surgical procedures.
- Plantar FasciitisBoth feet together contain nearly a quarter of all the body's bones. Each foot also has 33 joints and more than 100 muscles, tendons and ligaments. Plantar fasciitis, gout and fractures to any of the bones are just some of the conditions that can plague the feet.