Shane J Nho, MD

Something a little different: Check out this recent case of a clavicle fracture, with x-rays showing the before and after surgery transformation. Always rewarding to witness such successful recoveries!

⚽ Feeling Ready for the Field ⚽

After months of uncertainty about his future playing at a high level due to hip pain, Harry came to us hopeful for answers. Soon after, he underwent a hip arthroscopy.

Six months later, he shares his gratitude for regaining the confidence to return to the sport he loves! 🌟 We can't wait to see you back in action, Harry!

Our trainees put on a show at the annual Rush Trainee Research Day! 📺 🍿

It was exciting to watch them display some of our hard work from the year and listen in on the work of their peers. This is where ideas are born! 🚀

📌 Stay posted on our team's latest research!📌

Medical student Michael Vogel presented a couple of our latest 10-year outcome studies as posters at this year's AAOS 2024 Annual Meeting! These projects separately showed that patients with borderline hip dysplasia and with mild osteoarthritis can achieve successful 10-year outcomes after hip arthroscopy for femoroacetabular impingement syndrome.

Read the full Tönnis Grade study now (and the BHD study soon) in The American Journal of Sports Medicine.

💥 A Very Special Specialty Day 💥

It was a pleasure to join many of my esteemed colleagues in the 2024 AOSSM Specialty Day.

I was grateful for the opportunity to share my 10-year outcomes following hip arthroscopy for femoroacetabular impingement syndrome in the setting of borderline hip dysplasia, as well as my treatment algorithm for the management of the failed labral repair.

Thank you to everyone who joined!




American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons

🏆 Award Winning Research 🏆

It was an honor to have our research recognized as a Top Paper at the AAOS 2024 Annual Meeting.

This study demonstrates that patients undergoing contemporary hip arthroscopy with labral repair, surgical correction of femoroacetabular impingement deformity, and capsular repair demonstrate successful outcomes at minimum 10-year follow-up.

👏 Awesome work team! 👏

⚡ The stage is set ⚡

Hellcats vs. Cougars 😤. Only 1 will be crowned 🏆.

This Wednesday we decide our champion

🔥Wednesday Night Lights🔥

The clash of the Hellcats and Cougars awaits on Jan 10th at the annual Rush Sports Medicine Fellowship basketball tournament.

Who will prevail?

Great last day with sports fellow, Ron Gilat, on the hip service! Hard to believe this year's class of Rush Sports Fellows are almost halfway done!

There's certainly an art to a proper femoroplasty but this is the first time I've been asked to sign my work! 👨‍🎨

Sports fellow, Ron Gilat, MD, getting a dose of elbow surgery while on the hip service!

Distal triceps tendon injuries might be rare, but my colleagues here at Rush have demonstrated favorable outcomes with no cases of rerupture!

🚨🚨 New Publication Alert in Arthroscopy 🚨🚨

In this study we demonstrated what drives costs in outpatient hip arthroscopy.

As you might expect, more implants and longer OR time means higher costs. ⏰ + ⚓ = 💸

Congrats to Midwest Orthopaedics at Rush's own Sandy Stasaitis on completing two triathlons, the Chicago Marathon, and four other races this year!

After undergoing arthroscopic surgery on both hips, Sandy is still going strong! 🔨🔨🔨

🚨 New Publication Alert 🚨

Check out our most recent addition to the American Journal of Sports Medicine demonstrating that patients improve their single-leg squat performance after hip arthroscopy!

This furthers the evidence that patients benefit from hip arthroscopy and improve their sports performance!

🏃‍♀️ Congratulations Maria!!! 🏃‍♀️

An accomplished marathoner, Maria came to us after experiencing pain in her right hip. At this time, she could not run for more than 4 miles at a time.

Maria was diagnosed with FAIS and a labral tear. Soon after, she underwent a hip arthroscopy. Nine months after surgery she completed a half marathon and now she just completed the NYC marathon‼️

Congratulations Maria, we're so proud of you!

🎉 Innovations in Hip Arthroscopy Recap 🎉

Thank you Dr. Andrea Spiker, Dr. Michael Salata, nd all the other faculty for helping put together such a fun and educational course!

Thank you to all attendees for joining us. We hope you found the sessions insightful and valuable!

And finally, thank you to AANA, the OLC, and all the other industry sponsors for their support!

🎥🎬 Live Surgery Alert 🎬🎥

We'll be going live tomorrow for the AANA "Innovations in Hip Arthroscopy" Course at 3:30 PM CST

See the Lazurite ArthroFree wireless camera in action during a hip arthroscopy!

Check the link below for more info!

https://ow.ly/8hYC50Q3Brx

It was a pleasure having Dr. Fayaz Memon visit this past week from India 🇮🇳

Looking forward to seeing him again this weekend at the AANA Hip Arthroscopy Course 🦴

🚨🚨🚨New Podcast Alert!🚨🚨🚨 Had the pleasure of discussing endoscopic repair of partial proximal hamstring tears with Andrea Spiker, MD on the Arthroscopy Journal podcast!
Check it out now!
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-226-endoscopic-partial-proximal-hamstring-repair/id1441179280?i=1000631501410

From surgery to sprinting through Stari Grad Hvar! 🏃‍♀️🌍

It's been a year since we reattached Erin's hamstring, and she's now on an incredible journey of exploration and adventure in Europe. 🌟 From walking to hiking, biking to swimming, she's living life to the fullest! 🚶‍♀️🚴‍♀️🏊‍♀️ Thank you for sharing your recovery story. Your determination and progress inspire us all. 💪

Teaching to the masses! It was a pleasure hosting surgeons from 🇮🇳 and 🇨🇱 this morning for some exciting FAIS cases. I always love spreading the good word on !

What's your of revision hip arthroscopy? 🧐 Check out our new article at Arthroscopy Journal 🖨 Full article now available online at Arthroscopy Journal📍

Gluteus medius and minimus tears are a common source of lateral hip pain and in adults📚🧐. In cases of substantial muscle retraction, surgical repair with a graft may be warranted. In this case, superficial delamination (red arrow) of the gluteus medius (GM) muscle belly from its tendon would make for a challenging fix with sutures alone. Instead, we used an acellular dermal allograft as a scaffold to facilitate healing of the GM to the greater trochanter (GT), back to where it belongs! 🤯