in motion - the campbell foundation · photo credit: darren lykes photography. a platform ... the...

CampbellI N M O T I O N

S P R I N G 2 0 1 6

S T O R Y

Teens Beating Scoliosis by Staying Ahead of the Curve

p.3

N E W S

Funds Raised for Medical

Mission Work p.10

Dr. S. Terry Canale Recognized by his Colleagues

p.13

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I N T H I S I S S U E F E A T U R E S T O R Y

I N T H E N E W S

P U B L I C A T I O N S

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S P R I N G 2 0 1 6

FROM CHIEF OF STAFF FREDERICK M. AZAR, M.D.

C A M P B E L L I N M O T I O N | S P R I N G 2 0 1 6

DEAR FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES,

Welcome to the third edition of Campbell in

Motion. I hope that you’ve had a pleasant and

prosperous start to 2016.

In this issue, you’ll learn about two students

in Tennessee and Mississippi who share similar

goals of beating scoliosis while also aspiring

to become Miss Teen USA contestants. Their

perseverance and passion to not only meet a

physical challenge head-on, but also to raise

awareness and help others in our region was

an inspiration to me. I am certain their story

will inspire you as well.

This edition also recaps another successful

meeting of the American Academy of

Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) which took

place in Orlando in March. Campbell Clinic’s

research and work were well-represented and

our physicians were individually recognized

on several days of the meeting. It’s always

very satisfying when our colleagues here are

honored for their achievements, but we know

that our work to innovate and improve the

lives of our patients continues.

FREDERICK M. AZAR, M.D. Chief of Staff, Campbell Clinic Orthopaedics

One of those colleagues is Dr. Terry Canale,

who recently retired from our organization

after more than 40 years of service to

patients in the Mid-South. Dr. Canale is a

true “renaissance man” in our profession,

and he was awarded the William W. Tipton

Jr. Leadership Award. The Tipton Award

highlights a lifetime of leadership that

included groundbreaking efforts in education,

research, and patient-centered care by Dr.

Canale. He is a true ambassador for our

profession, and I’m glad to call him my

mentor and friend.

Finally, we highlight the Campbell Foundation

and the Daniel and Molly Shumate

Scholarship, which has helped fund domestic

and international medical mission work over

the past three years. This year’s mission trip

was led by Dr. Sean Calloway in Tanzania.

As always, thanks for reading and for being

a supporter of Campbell Clinic and The

Campbell Foundation.

WISHING YOU THE BEST,

4

TWO OUTSTANDING TEENS ARE BEATING SCOLIOSIS BY STAYING

AHEAD OF THE CURVE


More than 170,000 children are diagnosed

with scoliosis in the United States each

year, and for those patients and their

parents, the months that follow can often

be filled with questions and uncertainty.

For two Campbell Clinic patients, though,

it opened a door for advocacy and

personal growth.

Mary Humphrey, a 13-year-old from

Jackson, Tennessee, and Rachel Shumaker,

a 17-year-old from New Albany, Mississippi,

have followed different paths to arrive

at a similar destination. They were both

diagnosed with scoliosis and treated by

Dr. Jeffrey Sawyer, a pediatric orthopaedic

surgeon at Campbell Clinic. The two girls

have become champions for awareness

and treatment of the condition, an

abnormal curvature of the spine, which

affects nearly five percent of the

overall population.

Mary Humphrey performing vocal talent “Don’t Rain on My Parade” at Miss TN Outstanding Teen in March 2016.

Photo credit: Darren Lykes Photography.

A

PLATFORM OF HOPE

Rachel Shumaker, 2015 Miss Pontotoc Outstanding Teen advocates for scoliosis research.

65

A Growing Problem

Although people of all ages can have

scoliosis, it is primarily associated

with young children and adolescents.

Congenital scoliosis is a spine defect

present at birth that may include

rotational or multidimensional twists or

curves that also pull against the rib cage.

Patients with idiopathic scoliosis, however,

do not experience the onset until a later

age in childhood or adolescence. This

presents many challenges both in terms of

diagnosis and treatment.

“Many patients with adolescent-onset

cases may have even passed preliminary

scoliosis tests in grade school, only to

learn that the disease is occurring or

rapidly advancing later in grade school

or during middle school,” said Dr. Sawyer.

“This type of curvature usually becomes

evident after age 10.”

Girls are more likely to have scoliosis than

boys, and children with siblings or parents

who have scoliosis are more likely to

develop it, due to the genetic influence,

themselves. Children with a family history

of the ailment should be tested routinely

at school and by a pediatrician or

orthopaedic specialist.

Rachel Shumaker was just such a patient.

““When I was 11, my sister was diagnosed

with scoliosis,” said Rachel, a junior at

Ingomar High School in New Albany.

“That made us realize that I should get

checked, too.”

Rachel’s family doctor initially noticed

her uneven shoulders and hips. Her

spinal curve was 28 degrees at the

time, but after a normal growth spurt, it

progressed to a point where she needed

treatment only four months later.

For Mary Humphrey, the problem was

initially noticed by her dance instructor.

Despite the absence of symptoms such

as pain or discomfort, her scoliosis was

diagnosed after she completed the fifth

grade and she began to undergo care at

Le Bonheur and Campbell Clinic.

“Initially I was really scared, because I’d

never heard of scoliosis and didn’t know

what to expect, but once I got to meet

with Dr. Sawyer he helped me overcome

my fear of having it and offered

guidance about what to expect next,”

she said.

As children grow, scoliosis can worsen

and curves can become larger. If

untreated, this can lead to other

significant health problems including

heart and lung problems. As is the

case with many medical problems,

early detection typically yields

improved outcomes.


“Don’t Hold Back” Children who experience an abnormal curvature in their spine may be

intimidated by fear of the future and the unknown. Because the disease can advance,

and treatment options vary uniquely and widely from patient to patient, each case is

handled differently and each family has their own, individual journey to recovery.

Gloria Humphrey, Mary’s mother, learned early on the importance of gathering

information, proactively developing a plan and encouraging her child to meet the

challenge head-on.

Rachel Shumaker, Miss Pontotoc, reviews a research questionnaire.

87

“My advice to any parent going through

this experience with their child would

be “don’t hold back,” Gloria said. “Find a

physician, be seen, and don’t hide from

it. Every child is unique. Early detection

is most important. Mary went through

the Scoli Score testing so that we’d know

how progressive it might be. There are

so many resources available for patients

now. Find the right doctor and develop

a relationship so that you can trust their

advice and follow their plan.”

The only real sign of Mary’s condition may

have been that her shirts hung slightly

uneven, according to her mother. Her

subsequent treatment, though, has helped

her continue to do the things that she

loves. She is set to complete eighth grade

at University School of Jackson

in May.

“It’s imperative that parents understand

the risks associated with scoliosis, but

even more importantly the benefits to

treatment,” Dr. Sawyer said. “We try to

realistically shape their expectations and

course of care so that they can address it

positively and help support their children

so that they can lead normal lives with no

limitations as teenagers and adults. This

can be a lengthy process, but through new

innovations and a greater understanding

of how this disease progresses, we’re

better equipped now than ever to develop

an action plan and improve a patient’s

quality of life.”

Advocacy through Awareness Rachel and Mary haven’t let scoliosis slow

them down. Their treatment methods

have differed to date, but their spirit and

passion for both extracurricular activities

and public awareness of the disease have

been unrivaled.

So far, Mary has tackled the disease

through a disciplined, thorough physical

therapy regimen. Working with Campbell

Clinic PT Kevin Olds, she has avoided

wearing a brace or undergoing surgery.

Despite having a double-curve, her goal is

to remain free of a brace or surgery.

Mary is Miss Lexington Outstanding Teen

2016, and she also has big plans on the

stage, dancing for Ballet Arts in Jackson.

She has performed as a vocalist and

on the stage at Theater Memphis and

Playhouse on the Square, earning a role

at the latter in last summer’s production

of Billy Eliot, where she worked with

choreographers from New York. She will

perform in The Music Man in St. Louis

this year.


Mary in role of “Clara” in the Nutcracker 2015 through Ballet Art of Jackson TN at the Carl Perkins Civic Center.

Photo credit: The Jackson Sun

Rachel and Mary haven’t let scoliosis

slow them down. Their treatment methods have differed

to date, but their spirit and passion for both extracurricular

activities and public awareness of the disease have

been unrivaled.

9 10

“I’ve been able to visit the Le Bonheur

clinic in Jackson and we dropped off

some toys and gifts for children there

who are going through the same things

as me,” she said. “I also plan to spend

time shadowing Dr. Sawyer in his clinic to

watch the process and learn more, and I

hope to be able to contribute to scoliosis

research. I want to stick with the Miss

Tennessee program for a few more years,

and I hope to keep scoliosis, Le Bonheur

and Campbell Clinic as my platform for as

long as I can.”

Rachel initially wore a brace, but by age 13,

she was growing so rapidly that her spine

was beginning to rotate. Even breathing

during physical activity became difficult,

and spinal fusion surgery became her

only option.

Now, Rachel is only one crown away


In the NewsCAMPBELL FOUNDATION

FUNDS RAISED FOR MEDICAL MISSION WORK

“Compassionate care for those in need is part of the D.N.A. of Campbell Clinic. It’s

been that way from the very beginning,” says Dr. Terry Canale, an orthopaedic surgeon

who recently retired from Campbell Clinic, Chairman Emeritus of the UT-Campbell

Clinic Department of Orthopaedic Surgery & Biomedical Engineering at the University

of Tennessee Health Science Center, and Campbell Foundation President. “The story

goes that in the early 1900s, several women married to successful, prominent Memphis

businessmen approached Dr. Willis Campbell (founder of Campbell Clinic) and said they

wanted to buy a wheelchair for a crippled child. He told them they didn’t want to buy a

wheelchair - instead they should build a hospital for those children. And, don’t you know

they did!”

Dr. Sean Calloway and residents from the Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Clinic reviewing patient X-rays before surgery

Dr. Sean Calloway and the team from the Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Clinic operating on a patient with a crocodile injury.

from her goal of entering Miss America’s

Outstanding Teen scholarship pageant.

A winner of Miss Pontotoc’s Outstanding

Teen in her home state in 2015, she

continues to aspire for greater heights on

the pageant circuit and in school sports.

She is championing scoliosis research and

awareness through her pageant platform,

“Ahead of the Curve: Scoliosis”.

“When I first entered pageants in the 6th

grade, I’d always put concealer on my

surgery scar when I wore a gown with

a low-cut back,” she said. “I was self-

conscious. Now, I say, ‘This is me. I’m not

going to cover it up anymore,’ and scoliosis

awareness is my mission. I want everyone

to know about scoliosis, how to treat it, and

how research donors have helped patients

like me live happy, normal lives.”

Miss Pontotoc, Rachel Shumaker, no longer hides her scoliosis scar during pageant competitions to further raise awareness for the condition.

Mary delivering items to be used in the children’s treasure box at the Jackson TN Le Bonheur Clinic.

11 12


residents, along with physical therapists

and physical therapy technicians, have

crossed the globe providing care for

patients in need. Orthopaedic outreach

clinics have been staffed in Nicaragua,

Honduras, Guatemala, and Tanzania, and

medical and quality of life care has also

been delivered at two locations in Mexico.

“Compassionate care for those in need

is part of the D.N.A. of Campbell Clinic.”

- Dr. Terry Canale

With the help of sponsors, donors, volunteers and guests, the 2016 Footprints in Motion

event raised more than $130,000 for this effort. These funds will go a long way, but each

time we send another team on a medical mission, we realize how much more can be

done. And, we see that need right here in Memphis, too.

“We hope that our friends will help us out,” says Dr. Canale. “Like they say on T.V., ‘Give

thanks for the active kids in your life, and give to those who are not.’ “

Please give to help patients in need. Your gifts - large and small - make a difference.

Give online at http://www.campbell-foundation.org.

Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Clinic orthopaedic ward, showing make-shift traction beds for post-operative orthopaedic care.

From the start, serving orthopaedic

patients in need, and ensuring access

to excellent care for all has been part of

the mission of Campbell Clinic and the

Campbell Foundation. Through regular

fracture clinics for adults and children

held in conjunction with our area hospital

partners and staffed by Campbell Clinic

surgeons, fellows and residents, people

in our own community are ensured

orthopaedic excellence, without regard for

their economic circumstance. In addition,

each fall, adult men and women served by

the Memphis Union Mission receive free

foot care, along with new dry socks

and new shoes through our “Soles for

Souls” event.

Campbell Clinic’s physicians and staff

began to feel the tug of a need beyond

their own neighborhood, seeking to

translate local expertise and resources into

a global impact. That’s when the seed of

an idea began to grow.

Three years ago, Campbell Clinic Chief

Financial Officer, Daniel Shumate, created

the Molly Shumate Community Service

Scholarship - to honor his wife and to

fund medical outreach both locally and

internationally. At the same time, the

Campbell Foundation stepped up their

game and started the “Footprints in

Motion” fundraiser to provide a fun way to

raise awareness and funds for orthopaedic

community outreach. Since 2013, four

Campbell Foundation orthopaedic surgical

Patient in makeshift splint awaits surgical treatment for broken tibia and fibula.

Dr. Sean Calloway teaching residents from the Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Clinic about new methods in fracture surgery.

Campbell Clinic CFO Daniel Shumate with his wife, Molly, Campbell Foundation President Terry Canale, M.D., and Kathy and Campbell Foundation Board Chair Jack Blair at the Footprints in Motion Bourbon Derby fundraiser.

Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair, Dr. Sean Calloway and Megan Fitzpatrick, at the Footprints in Motion fundraiser.

Dr. Sean Calloway shares tales from his medical mission at the Footprints in Motion fundraiser.

1413

AAOS MEETING RECAP

Dr. S. Terry Canale Recognized by Colleagues for Lifetime Contributions to Orthopaedics

Dr S. Terry Canale was awarded the

William W. Tipton Jr., M.D. Leadership

Award at the 2016 annual meeting of

the American Academy of Orthopaedic

Surgeons (AAOS) in Orlando. The award

was presented by AAOS President David

D. Teuscher, M.D. during the Ceremonial

Meeting, and capped a notable career by

Campbell Clinic’s “Renaissance Man”.

For more than 40 years, Dr. Canale

has served his patients, profession

and community. He joined the staff

of Campbell Clinic in 1974, eventually

becoming the chief of staff (1994-2001).

He is Professor and Chairman-Emeritus

of the University of Tennessee-Campbell

Clinic Department of Orthopaedic

Surgery & Biomedical Engineering, and is

President of the Campbell Foundation.

Dr. Canale’s extensive contributions to

orthopaedic literature in journals and

textbooks have made him a household

name around the country and world in

the industry. His memorable editorials

in the journal he founded, AAOS Now,

the Academy’s member news magazine,

entertained readers for years. Two

of those commentaries earned Gold

Awards from the American Society of

Healthcare Publications Editors. He is

the former president of both POSNA

and AAOS and chaired the board of

directors of Orthopaedics Overseas (now

Health Volunteers Overseas) and the

Orthopaedic Research and Education

Foundation (OREF).

His service to others extends beyond

patients and physicians to the

community as well. He serves or has

served with 18 civic organizations in and

around the Memphis, Tennessee area


including St. Peters Orphanage, University Club

of Memphis, First City Bank Board of Directors,

Synergy Foundation Board of Directors, Shelby County Drug Court, and the Greater

Memphis Arts Council.

Over the years, Dr. Canale has been involved in the education of approximately 5,500

medical students, 300 orthopaedic residents, 20 pediatric orthopaedic fellows, and

countless national and international observers. It has been estimated that he has

treated more than 100,000 patients. Dr James Beaty, past AAOS president and

Campbell Clinic colleague, commented that it is impossible to even estimate the

number of orthopaedic surgeons he has instructed during AAOS CME courses, skills

courses and annual meeting instructional courses.

We salute Dr. Terry Canale in his receipt of this well deserved honor.

It has been estimated that

Dr. Canale has treated more

than 100,000 patients.

Dr. S. Terry Canale humbly accepts the 2016 Tipton Leadership Award at the AAOS Annual Meeting.

1615


CAMPBELL RE SEARCH WINS TOP NATIONAL AWARD FOR CONTRIBUTIONS INSHOULDER SURGERY

Earlier this year, Dr. Thomas “Quin”

Throckmorton, along with co-authors

residents Tyler J. Brolin, M.D., and Ryan P.

Mulligan, M.D., and Campbell Clinic Chief

of Staff, Frederick M. Azar, M.D. were

awarded the Charles S. Neer Clinical

Science Award for their work entitled,

“Outpatient Total Shoulder Arthroplasty

in the Ambulatory Surgery Center

Environment is a Safe Alternative to the

Inpatient Hospital Setting,” presented

during Specialty Day for the American

Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons in Orlando.

The research documented that total

shoulder replacement in the outpatient

setting is comparable to surgery done in

the hospital setting in terms of safety. It

also set the stage for ongoing research to

measure outcomes and cost-effectiveness

for total shoulder arthroplasty in the

ambulatory surgery center setting in order

to make the value proposition.

Your support fuels research and

innovation. Please give today!

www.campbell-foundation.org

CAMPBELL CLINIC TAKE S HOME HONORS

After being named Top Sports Medicine

Clinic for the seventh year in a row by

readers of The Commercial Appeal in the

Memphis Most contest, the publication

also named the organization one of

Memphis’ Top Workplaces for 2015. It

was the second consecutive year for

the recognition.

The awards didn’t stop there, though.

Readers of the DeSoto Times-Tribune and

Click Magazine gave Campbell Clinic top

honors in their “Best of DeSoto” poll, and

the Memphis Business Journal named the

clinic a finalist in its 2016 Small Business

Awards contest.

2016 Neer Research Award winner Thomas W. ‘Quin’ Throckmorton, M.D. with Chief of Staff Frederick M. Azar.

“We are thrilled to have

a physician of Dr. Beaty’s

caliber serve in this position.”

- David M. Stern, M.D.

James H. Beaty, M.D., a pediatric

orthopaedic surgeon at Campbell

Clinic, was named chair of the

UT-Campbell Clinic Department of

Orthopaedic Surgery and Biomedical

Engineering in the College of Medicine

at the University of Tennessee Health

Science Center (UTHSC) in April. He was

also awarded the Harold B. Boyd, M.D.

Professorship in Orthopaedic Surgery.

Beaty, a UTHSC alum, is the ninth

department chair since its founding in 1911.

He will oversee the day-to-day operations

of the department. As chairman, Dr. Beaty

will report directly to David M. Stern, M.D.,

the Robert Kaplan Executive Dean for the

College of Medicine at UTHSC.

“We are thrilled to have a physician of

Dr. Beaty’s caliber serve in this position,”

said Dr. Stern. “This department has a

history of being helmed by a long line of

distinguished orthopaedic surgeons who

have a deep commitment to excellence in

health care and serving the community.

Dr. Beaty is the consummate choice to

uphold such a tradition.”

In addition to UTHSC, Dr. Beaty is

a graduate of Washington and Lee

University in Lexington, Virginia. He served

as chief of staff at Campbell Clinic from

2001 to 2010.

He is past president of the American

Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and has

served as president of the Pediatric

Orthopaedic Society of North America,

the Mid-America Orthopaedic Association

and the Tennessee Orthopaedic Society.

He is also a fellow of the American

Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, for

which he served as president in 2007-08.

Beaty Named Chair of

UT-CAMPBELL CLINIC

DEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPAEDIC

SURGERY

1817

Bettin CC, Ishikawa SN. Complications in Foot and

Ankle Surgery in Smokers. Clinical Orthopaedic

Practice. 2016; 27(2): 146-150.

Bettin CC, Weinlein JC, Toy PC, Heck RK. Distal Femoral

Replacement for Acute Distal Femoral Fractures in

Elderly Patients. J Orthop Trauma. 2016 Apr 12.

[Epub ahead of print]

Cho H, Holt DC 3rd, Smith R, Kim SJ, Gardocki RJ,

Hasty KA. The Effects of Platelet-Rich Plasma on

Halting the Progression in Porcine Intervertebral Disc

Degeneration. Artif Organs. 2016 Feb;40(2):190-5.

doi: 10.1111/aor.12530. Epub 2015 Jul 6.

de Mendonça RG1, Sawyer JR2, Kelly DM3. Complications

After Surgical Treatment of Adolescent Idiopathic

Scoliosis. Orthop Clin North Am. 2016 Apr;47(2):

395-403. doi: 10.1016/j.ocl.2015.09.012.

Garg S, Cyr M, St. Hilaire T, Flynn T, Carry P, Glotzbecker

M, Smith JT, Sawyer JR, Pahys J, Luhmann S, et al.

Variability of Surgical Site Infection with VEPTR at

Eight Centers: A Retrospective Cohort Analysis. Spine

Deformity. 2016 Jan; 4(1): 59-64.

Grear BJ. Surgical Procedures and Complications in

Midfoot Charcot Neuroarthropathy. Clinical Orthopaedic

Practice. 2016; 27(2): 151-155.

Gunzenhauser J, Throckmorton TW. Biomaterials in

Total Shoulder Arthroplasty. Techniques in Shoulder &

Elbow Surg. 2016 March; 17(1):2-4.

Harmer L, Throckmorton T, Sperling JW. Total shoulder

arthroplasty: are the humeral components getting

shorter? Curr Rev Musculoskelet Med. 2016 Mar;9(1):17-

22. doi: 10.1007/s12178-016-9313-3.

Kavanaugh TE, Werfel TA, Cho H, Hasty KA, Duvall CL.

Particle-based technologies for osteoarthritis detection

and therapy. Drug Deliv Transl Res. 2016 Apr;6(2):132-47.

doi: 10.1007/s13346-015-0234-2.

Loftis CM, Sawyer JR, Eubanks JW 3rd, Kelly DM. The

Impact of Child Safety Restraint Status and Age in

Motor Vehicle Collisions in Predicting Type and Severity

of Bone Fractures and Traumatic Injuries. J Pediatr

Orthop. 2016 Jan 11. [Epub ahead of print]

Mahmood BM, El-Othmani MM, Mihalko WM, Jiranek

WA, Paproski WG, Saleh KJ. Periprosthetic Knee

Infections: Prevention and Diagnosis. J Amer Acad

Ortho Surg Instructional Course Lectures Vol 66.

Mahmood BM, El-Othmani MM, Mihalko WM,

Jiranek WA, Paproski WG, Saleh KJ. Revision in the

Setting of Periprosthetic TKA Infection: Indications,

Contraindications, and Postoperative Outcomes.

J Amer Acad Ortho Surg Instructional Course Lectures

Vol 66.

Martus JE, Otsuka NM, Kelly DM. What’s New in

Pediatric Orthopaedics. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2016

Feb 17;98(4):317-24. doi: 10.2106/JBJS.15.01236.

Miller DC, Whittington KB, Brand DD, Hasty KA,

Rosloniec EF. The CII-specific autoimmune T-cell

response develops in the presence of FTY720 but

is regulated by enhanced Treg cells that inhibit the

development of autoimmune arthritis. Arthritis Res Ther.

2016 Jan 12;18(1):8. doi: 10.1186/s13075-015-0909-6.

Mulligan RP, Azar FM, Throckmorton TW. Is a Generic

Cutting Guide Useful for Glenoid Component

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Elbow Surg. 2016 25(4):e90-95.

Naranje SM, Gilbert SR, Stewart MG, Rush JK, Bleakney

CA, McKay JE, Warner WC Jr, Kelly DM, Sawyer

JR. Gunshot-associated Fractures in Children and

Adolescents Treated at Two Level 1 Pediatric Trauma

Centers. J Pediatr Orthop. 2016 Jan;36(1):1-5. doi:

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Roaten J, Spence DD. Complications Related to the

Treatment of Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis. Orthop

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156-160.

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Chambers MC, Mihalko WM, Jiranek WA, Paproski

WG, Saleh KJ. Two-Stage Revision and Alternative

Treatment Modalities in Infected TKA. J Amer Acad

Ortho Surg Instructional Course Lectures Vol 66.

Sielatycki JA, Sawyer JR, Mir HR. Supply and

Demand Analysis of the Orthopaedic Trauma

Surgeon Workforce in the United States. J Orthop

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BOT.0000000000000540.

Spence D, DiMauro JP, Miller PE, Glotzbecker MP,

Hedequist DJ, Shore BJ. Osteonecrosis After Femoral

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Murphy GA, Richardson DR, Tolley EA. Effect of Obesity

on Outcomes of Forefoot Surgery. Foot Ankle Int. 2016

Jan 7. pii: 1071100715624209. [Epub ahead of print]

Throckmorton TW. Glenohumeral Arthritis: Current

Indications for Hemiarthroplasty versus Total Shoulder

Arthroplasty. Techniques in Shoulder & Elbow Surg.

2016 March; 17(1):25-26.

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Throckmorton TW. Younger patients report similar

activity levels to older patients after reverse total

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RECENT PUBLICATIONS FROM THE CAMPBELL FOUNDATION


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