Dr. Paul Caldwell MD Richmond, VA with 11-20 years experience
Gender: Male Years In Practice: 11-20 Phone Number:(804) 285-2300
Specialty
Orthopedic Surgery
Elbow Surgery
General Orthopedic Surgery
Orthopedic Sports Medicine
Shoulder Surgery
Contact
1501 Maple Ave
Nw Mob Suite 200
Richmond, VA 23226 Phone:(804) 285-2300 Fax: (804) 285-2300
Insurances
Aetna Choice POS II Aetna HMO Anthem HealthKeepers HMO/POS Anthem KeyCare PPO BCBS Blue Card PPO BCBS Texas BlueChoice CIGNA HMO CIGNA Open Access CIGNA PPO Coventry Carelink Health Plans PPO
Coventry Virginia - HMO First Health PPO Great West PPO Humana ChoiceCare Network PPO Multiplan PHCS PPO Multiplan PHCS PPO - Kaiser Multiplan PPO PriorityHealth HMO United Healthcare - Direct Choice Plus POS United Healthcare - Direct Options PPO
Affiliated Hospitals
Bon Secours St. Mary's Hospital Richmond, VA Chippenham Hospital Richmond, VA Henrico Doctors' Hospital Richmond, VA
Dr. Paul Caldwell's Videos
Shoulder Arthroscopic Transosseous Bony Bankart Repair | Dr. Paul Caldwell | Orthopedic Surgeon
The arthroscopic treatment of the “bony Bankart lesion” continues to evolve. We present a novel technique that we developed at Orthopaedic Research of Virginia, the “transosseous bony Bankart repair,” which incorporates several essential concepts to provide for optimal healing and rehabilitation. We promote arthroscopic repair emphasizing bone preservation, a fracture interface without interposing sutures, the ability to reduce capsular volume, and multiple points of stable glenolabral fixation. Our technique positions suture anchors within the subchondral bone of the intact glenoid to allow for an anatomic reduction of the bony fragment. By use of an arthroscopic drill, spinal needle, and nitinol suture passing wire, the sutures are passed in a retrograde fashion through the bony Bankart fragment and anterior capsule in a mattress configuration. Additional inferior and superior anchors are placed to further provide stability and reduce capsular volume. While maximizing fracture surface area and optimizing bony healing, the end result is an anatomic reduction of the bony fragment and the glenoid articular surface.