Tag: dr. spencer

  • Davinci’s Glenoid- Decoding the Arthritic Shoulder

    Dr. Spencer and the team at the Shoulder and Elbow Center are thrilled to announce the latest of our research efforts being published in the Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery! Working with Dr. Grant Garrigues at Rush Orthopedics and Dr. Ryan Quigley at Sacramento Medical Center, our team has gathered data on patients who…

  • BULLSEYE!

    BULLSEYE!

    Patients frequently present to our clinic with a lot of anxiety and worry about pain following their shoulder surgery. While there is certainly a wide range of responses to surgery, we commonly find that many of our patients complain of very little pain following their surgeries. There are almost 500,000 total shoulder replacements, reverse shoulder…

  • The Shoulder and Elbow Center- Championship Treatment

    The Shoulder and Elbow Center- Championship Treatment

    The staff at the Shoulder and Elbow center are incredibly excited to share that one of our patients recently captured his SECOND B.A.S.S. Nation Kayak Series victory. Jim had a total shoulder arthroplasty with Dr. Spencer earlier this year, and his victory offers a unique opportunity to address returning to activity following shoulder surgery. One…

  • Spreading the Love- Dr. Spencer Speaks at the Shoulder and Elbow Society Meeting

    Spreading the Love- Dr. Spencer Speaks at the Shoulder and Elbow Society Meeting

    Dr. Spencer recently participated in an event for the American Shoulder and Elbow Society Foundation at the Musician’s Hall of Fame in Nashville, TN. The event served to raise awareness on the recent innovations in shoulder and elbow care. In preparation for the event, our team assembled a video of some current and former patients…

  • A Note from Dr. Spencer on Instability

    A Note from Dr. Spencer on Instability

    Posterior instability (instability where the shoulder dislocates or partially dislocates backwards) is not as common as anterior instability were the shoulder dislocates towards the front. Anterior instability is usually secondary to a traumatic event where is posterior instability is frequently associated with repetitive loading. Repetitive loading is common in sports- especially in football lineman. As…