Mr John Salmon
Orthopaedic in Melbourne

Over time and with advancing age, unyielding impingement can lead to tearing of the rotatory cuff itself. If this is necessary, the operation itself and the duration of rehabilitation afterwards are lengthened. If there was no rotatory cuff tear, an premature exercise program will be encouraged to regain movement as soon as possible. There will be no restrictions imposed on what you can do with the arm during the recovery period, within the limits of pain. Ongoing pain can occur due to merciless inflammation or the development of a rotatory cuff problem such as stretching or tearing of the tendons. If this happens, surgery to reconstruct the artery or vein could be needed. Blood clots in the veins of the calf and or leg (Deep Venous Thrombosis) may occur despite the surgery not involving these areas. A wrist arthroscope is a procedure worn to assess if there is any devastate to the wrist bones, tendons and ligaments. Further procedures can be performed through the arthroscope. Gentle injury results in pain at the top of the shoulder, short term restricted use of the arm, and does not require surgery. At other times there may be an initiating event such as an injury or surgery to the shoulder. Over many years' instability can precede to arthritis of the shoulder joint. He trained initially at the Austin and Repatriation Hospitals and later occupied as an orthopedic Registrar at considerable hospitals in Melbourne during 19911996. Peter’s main expertise is in joint replacement and revision surgery of the hip, and knee replacement surgery. Rob’s private surgical practice at the Park Clinic specialisms in surgery of the hip, knee and shoulder, with special expertise in arthroscopic surgery and reconstructive techniques. Rob performs around 100 operative procedures each year in his public and private practice. He performs over 1,200 procedures per year and is an expert in the traditional fields of arthroscope, reconstruction and knee replacement surgery. Gerald completed his medical training at the University of Melbourne in 1998, earlier completing his specialist orthopedic training and gaining Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons in 2007. At give he works only in private practice. John’s exceptional interest is surgery of the shoulder, particularly sporting injuries, rotatory cuff injury and joint replacement for arthritis. He then worked as a physio in private practice, and with both novice and elite sports clubs, earlier returning to scrutinize medicine at the University of Melbourne. Matt Barnes is a fellowship trained orthopedic Surgeon who specialisms in the treatment of hip and knee conditions. His expert skills extend to knee replacement surgery and sports knee including ligament reconstruction and arthroscope. These agents can generally be safely ceased the day prior surgery.