Caption for background photo here. Learn more

Search Results

You're searching for faculty members in:
Orthopedics, Department of

Brown Faculty
68 matches found.

 Roy Aaron
Orthopedics, Department of
Clinical interests center on joint diseases and bone circulation, in OA and osteonecrosis. Recent studies have involved delineating the role of arthroscopy in OA, elucidating the role of bone marrow edema in joint pain, and studying the use of anti-resorptive therapy in osteonecrosis.

In the laboratory, Dr. Aaron is investigating aspects of the
pathophysiology of OA focusing on circulatory disturbances in subchondral bone and the relationship of bone and
cartilage abnormalities.
 Edward Akelman
Orthopedics, Department of
Dr. Akelman's research interests include nerve compression syndromes of the upper extremities, carpal kinematics and radiocarpal injuries.
 Michel Arcand
Orthopedics, Department of
 Gregory Austin
Orthopedics, Department of
 Michael Belanger
Orthopedics, Department of
 Richard Bertini
Orthopedics, Department of
 Theodore Blaine
Orthopedics, Department of
 Steven Blazar
Orthopedics, Department of
Specialty: spine surgery
 Christopher Born
Orthopedics, Department of
Trauma and Bio-Medical Orthopaedics
 Michael Bradley
Orthopedics, Department of
 Qian Chen
Orthopedics, Department of
Professor of Medical Science Qian Chen studies the development and aging of joint cartilage. His research on cartilage cells and extracellular matrix– proteins that support tissue architecture– examines how the mutations in these proteins lead to skeleton malformation and joint degeneration. He also studies how skeletal development and aging are affected by mechanical factors. By studying these mechanisms, he hopes to develop therapies against osteoarthritis, and repair damaged cartilage.
 Deborah Ciombor
Orthopedics, Department of
Molecular Pharmacology, Physiology and Biotechnology, Department of
Dr. Deborah McK. Ciombor's research focuses on cell-based tissue engineering to create a transplantable biocomposite cartilage replacement that may be able to restore function lost to trauma or disease. A stem cell population has been identified in joint lining tissues (synovium) that can be differentiated into cartilage cells by exposure to specific sequences of growth factors.
 Louis Corvese
Orthopedics, Department of
 Joseph Crisco
Orthopedics, Department of
Our work is focused on the in vivo study of the normal, pathological, and healing musculoskeletal joint. Measurement of biomechanical variables such as 3D kinematics, ligament strain, and joint contact are performed with our novel in vivo methods using sequential CT scans. Earlier studies on ligament impact biomechanics and muscle contusion injuries examined the basic science of injuries. Applied work on injuries has led to the development of a telemetry system for measuring head acceleration in athletes and to a study of the performance differences between wood and aluminum baseball bats. Current studies are aimed at in vivo cartilage strains, mechanotransduction of chondrocytes, and the multi-directional biomechanics of the spine.
 Susan D'Andrea
Orthopedics, Department of
 Manuel Dasilva
Orthopedics, Department of
 Christopher Digiovanni
Orthopedics, Department of
 Edmund Dosremedios
Orthopedics, Department of
 Mark Drakos
Orthopedics, Department of
 Craig Eberson
Orthopedics, Department of
 Michael Ehrlich
Orthopedics, Department of
Dr. Ehrlich's research interests include physiology of distraction osteogenesis, neuromuscular disorders in children, biologic epiphyseodesis and degradative enzyme systems in cartilage.
 Paul Fadale
Orthopedics, Department of
 Michael Felder
Orthopedics, Department of
 Michael Feldman
Orthopedics, Department of
Specialty: Arthroscopic and Sports Medicine Surgery
 Gary Ferguson
Orthopedics, Department of
 Braden Fleming
Orthopedics, Department of
Primary research interests focus on knee and soft tissue biomechanics and biomedical instrumentation. Recent projects include the in vivo strain measurements of the human anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), the development and application of an experimental model to investigate ligament and graft healing, the progression of osteoarthritis following ACL injury/reconstructionl, the biotribology of articular cartilage, and enhanced healing in ACL repair and reconstruction.
 John Froehlich
Orthopedics, Department of
 Douglas Glod
Orthopedics, Department of
 Steven Graff
Orthopedics, Department of
Specialty: Hand and Upper Extremity Surgery
 Andrew Green
Orthopedics, Department of
 Todd Handel
Orthopedics, Department of
 Roman Hayda
Orthopedics, Department of
 Michael Jan Hulstyn
Orthopedics, Department of
 Julie Katarincic
Orthopedics, Department of
 Richard Limbird
Orthopedics, Department of
 Henry Litchman
Orthopedics, Department of
Specialty: General Orthopedics
 Phillip Lucas
Orthopedics, Department of
 Jason Machan
Orthopedics, Department of
 James Maher
Orthopedics, Department of
 Keith Monchik
Orthopedics, Department of
 Douglas Moore
Orthopedics, Department of
Douglas Moore conducts orthopaedic basic science research in collaboration with engineering and orthopaedic clinical faculty.
 Amir Mostofi
Orthopedics, Department of
 Jon Mukand
Orthopedics, Department of
 David Paller
Orthopedics, Department of
 Michael Palmer
Orthopedics, Department of
 Mark Palumbo
Orthopedics, Department of
 John Parziale
Orthopedics, Department of
 James Pascalides
Orthopedics, Department of
 Jessica Pelow
Orthopedics, Department of
 David Quigley
Orthopedics, Department of
 Alexander Robertson
Orthopedics, Department of
 Jerrold Rosenberg
Orthopedics, Department of
 Alan Schiller
Orthopedics, Department of
 Robert Shalvoy
Orthopedics, Department of
 Caroll Mitchell Silver
Orthopedics, Department of
 Patricia Solga
Orthopedics, Department of
 Changqi Sun
Orthopedics, Department of
 Xiaojuan Sun
Orthopedics, Department of
 Richard Terek
Orthopedics, Department of
The research of Dr. Richard Terek is on a type of bone cancer called chondrosarcoma, which is composed of malignant cartilage cells. He is trying to determine the mechanisms by which these tumors induce formation of blood vessels, which is necessary for growth of the tumor and development of metastases. The research utilizes molecular biology techniques to analyze gene expression in chondrosarcoma cell lines cultured in the laboratory under normal oxygen levels and hypoxia.
 Peter Trafton
Orthopedics, Department of
 Randall Updegrove
Orthopedics, Department of
 Shuo Wang
Orthopedics, Department of
 Zhengke Wang
Orthopedics, Department of
 Fang Yuan Wei
Orthopedics, Department of
 Lei Wei
Orthopedics, Department of
Osteoarthritis (OA) is one of the most common musculoskeletal diseases that result in pain and the loss of physical activity. However, the mechanism is unknown. Our study is to understand the mechanism of OA and to develop a novel therapy for treating primary osteoarthritis, based on our recent findings of molecular mechanisms of OA development.
 Arnold-Peter Weiss
Orthopedics, Department of
Current research interests include wrist biomechanics, new surgical techniques in hand & wrist surgery, and implant development.
 Wentian Yang
Orthopedics, Department of
 Xu Yang
Orthopedics, Department of

New Search

Keywords:

Return to main search page to change search options.


For questions about the Research Website or to add your Faculty Profile, please email Jennifer Quinn.

Research at Brown: Directory of Research and Researchers at Brown: Search Results
Brown.edu Brown Research home page
Contact Us Search