Shoulder fractures are common injuries that are seen in a variety of age groups. Management depends on a number of factors.
Officials celebrated a new partnership on Sept. 4, as Keck Medicine of USC, the Los Angeles Kings and Meyer Institute of Sport held a ribbon-cutting for the Toyota Sports Performance Center in El Segundo, a new sports medicine and athletic rehabilitation center. The facility, formerly known as the Toyota Sports Center, is located at 555 N. Nash St. and will provide services to the LA Kings, youth sports teams and to the surrounding communities.
“As we set out for a new vision at our facility, our goal was to create the premier sports science operation. It was imperative to support our teams here with the Kings and AEG with the best in the world,” Kings Sports Chief Operating Officer Kelly Cheeseman said.
“We also strive to best serve the community stakeholders in the South Bay here at the Toyota Sports Performance Center. With our new partners from Keck Medicine of USC and the Meyer Institute of Sport we certainly have achieved that. We are very proud to welcome them into our home and look forward to the years ahead together as partners,” Cheeseman said.
“We are thrilled to extend our services to the LA Kings, as well as members of the South Bay Community,” said Jay R. Lieberman, MD, chair and professor of orthopaedic surgery at the Keck School of Medicine of USC and chief of orthopaedic surgery at Keck Medicine. “The clinic location in the Toyota Sports Performance Center offers convenient access to our highly regarded faculty, who are committed to providing the best possible care to athletes of all levels.”
You Might Also Enjoy...
Shoulder fractures are common injuries that are seen in a variety of age groups. Management depends on a number of factors.
The knee plays an important role in your mobility, but a meniscus injury can lead to a host of symptoms, including swelling and pain.
While arthroscopic stabilization has become a popular option for treating the unstable shoulder, open capsulolabral repair remains the gold standard for preventing recurrent instability in the young, high risk patient.
Frank Petrigliano, MD, and Denis Evseenko, MD, PhD, have been collaborating on medical innovations to help heal and even regenerate damaged joints.
More and more MLB position players are undergoing Tommy John surgery, and no one knows for sure what rehab should look like. Dr. Petrigliano joins the discussion with SB Nation.
Dr. Jay Lieberman interviews Dr. Petrigliano and they discuss the treatment of rotator cuff injuries.