#Humerus fracture how to#
Eichinger is giving a talk on how to perform arthroscopic subscapularis tears at the American orthopedic Society for sports medicine (AOSSM)ĭr. Eichinger is serving as faculty for the upcoming AOSSM shoulder and elbow surgical skills course.ĭr. Recertification is required every 10 years by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery.ĭr. Eichinger recently re-certified his Board Certification. Eichinger to give Instructional Course Lecture on "Posterior Labral Injuries in the Throwing Shoulder With and Without Biceps Involvement: A Case-based Approach" at the 2020.ĭr. Eichinger lectured on Arthroscopic and Open Shoulder Stability Surgical Treatment at the AANA (Arthroscopy Association of North America) 5th Annual Fellow and Chief Residents Arthroscopy Course in Chicago, Illinois at the AAOS (American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons) Orthopaedic Learning Center.ĭr. Eichinger is an expert in shoulder instability including the management of failed instability surgery and glenoid bone loss.ĭr. Eichinger delivered a lecture during a webinar for Arthroscopy Association of North America discussing complex shoulder instability with bone loss on the glenoid. Thank you for the Bobby Jones CSF for the opportunity to speak and congratulations on all of the help and support they give patients!ĭr. Eichinger recently gave a lecture to the Bobby Jones Chiari & Syringomyelia Foundation titled: Shoulder Instability in the patient with Ehlers Danlos Syndrome. 80% of the growth in the humerus originates from the proximal physisĭr. The proximal humerus physis, the growth plate at the top of the arm of bone, appears like a small gap just under the rounded head of the humerus. The growth plate begins to close in teenage years (ages 13-15 in girls and 15-17 in boys). This growth plate is a point of origin where more bone is added to increase the length of the bone shaft.īecause these growth plates are very active in young, fast-growing children, the ends of the long bone have enormous potential to remodel, or change shape, in young children up to 10-13 years of age. The Growth PlateĪs a child grows in size, their long bones like the arm bone, or humerus, elongate from a physis, or growth plate, near the end of the bone. Home » Patient Resources » Patient Instruction Modules » Pediatric Proximal Humerus Fractures Pediatric Proximal Humerus Fracturesįractures of the upper part of the arm bone in young children have excellent potential to heal without surgery as the bone is still growing in this part of the arm.
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