Sentence examples for orthopaedics from inspiring English sources

In a big practice, clinicians might spend a couple of days a week pursuing specialist interests, such as orthopaedics or gynaecology.

In orthopaedics, for example, the musculo-skeletal models developed by Dr Hunter's group could be used not only by surgeons planning precisely where to make their cuts, but also by prosthetics makers seeking to tailor their devices to suit a patient's specific needs.

Trauson, a Chinese firm specialising in orthopaedics, listed last year in Hong Kong.

French hospital group the Fondation Hopale and the Centre Hospitalier de Calais responded to an invitation by the CCG to bid for contracts to provide treatments including general surgery, gynaecology, cataract surgery, pain management and orthopaedics.

They soon settled in Aleppo, where Kader became a professor of orthopaedics and head of department at the University of Aleppo.

Jim Gray, the broadcaster and a longtime friend, did the research and put Walton in touch with Dr. Steven Garfin, the chairman of the department of orthopaedics at the University of California, San Diego.

In a separate study, another group of researchers in England last year reported adverse reactions to metallic debris in 3.4 percent of patients — 17 of 660 patients studied — who received a metal implant made by DePuy Orthopaedics.

NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Medical Center mourns the passing of Harold M. Dick, MD, a longtime distinguished member of our medical center and a leader in the field of orthopaedics in pediatric orthopaedic oncology, limb lengthening and hand surgery.

Consultant, orthopaedics, Swansea It's a huge leap going from medical school to being a junior doctor.

"Performance in some treatment functions also needs to improve – most notably in Trauma and orthopaedics where the largest numbers of patients continue to wait longer than 18 weeks".

For would-be surgeons, the chances of getting a training post are as slim as one in five for general surgery, or one in six for orthopaedics.