James Bradley

Rothman Institute, Philadelphia, PA, USA

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Publications (2)2.66 Total impact

  • Article: Acute proximal hamstring rupture.
    Steven Cohen, James Bradley
    [show abstract] [hide abstract]
    ABSTRACT: Hamstring strain is common in athletes, and both diagnosis and surgical treatment of this injury are becoming more common. Nonsurgical treatment of complete ruptures has resulted in complications such as muscle weakness and sciatic neuralgia. Surgical treatment recently has been advocated to repair the complete rupture of the hamstring tendons from the ischial tuberosity. Surgical repair involves a transverse incision in the gluteal crease, protection of the sciatic nerve, mobilization of the ruptured tendons, and repair to the ischial tuberosity with the use of suture anchors. Reports in the literature of surgical treatment of proximal hamstring rupture are few, and most series have had a relatively small number of patients. Surgical repair results project 58% to 85% rate of return to function and sports activity, near normal strength, and decreased pain.
    The Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons 07/2007; 15(6):350-5. · 2.66 Impact Factor
  • Article: Acute proximal hamstring rupture
    Steven B. Cohen, James Bradley
    [show abstract] [hide abstract]
    ABSTRACT: Hamstring strain is common in athletes, and both diagnosis and surgical treatment of this injury are becoming more common. Nonsurgical treatment of complete ruptures has resulted in complications such as muscle weakness and sciatic neuralgia. Surgical treatment recently has been advocated to repair the complete rupture of the hamstring tendons from the ischial tuberosity. Surgical repair involves a transverse incision in the gluteal crease, protection of the sciatic nerve, mobilization of the ruptured tendons, and repair to the ischial tuberosity with the use of suture anchors. Reports in the literature of surgical treatment of proximal hamstring rupture are few, and most series have had a relatively small number of patients. Surgical repair results project 58% to 85% rate of return to function and sports activity, near normal strength, and decreased pain.
    Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Faculty Papers.

Institutions

  • 2007
    • Rothman Institute
      Philadelphia, PA, USA