Thomas Youm, MD - News

  • Complications of tissue expansion in a public hospital

    Avoidance of complications in tissue expansion requires careful outpatient observation and consistent follow-up-two factors that are difficult to manage in a city hospital-based population. To determine the complication rate of tissue expanders in a given population, the authors reviewed retrospectively 34 tissue expanders placed in 30 patients at a New York City public hospital over a 7-year period from 1989 to 1996.

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  • Effect of previous cerebrovascular accident on outcome after hip fracture

    OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the effect of previous cerebrovascular accident on outcome after hip fracture. STUDY DESIGN: Prospective, consecutive. PATIENTS: From July 1987 to March 1997, 862 community-dwelling patients sixty-five years of age or older who had sustained an operatively treated femoral neck or intertrochanteric fracture were prospectively followed.

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  • Imaging of the elbow in the overhead throwing athlete

    Elbow injuries in athletes who perform overhead throwing motions often present diagnostic challenges because of the undue stresses and often chronic, repetitive patterns of injury. Accurate and efficient assessment of the injured elbow is essential to maximize functional recovery and expedite return to play.

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  • Discoid lateral meniscus: evaluation and treatment

    Although the etiology of the discoid lateral meniscus (DLM) has been the subject of debate, the entity is now believed to result from abnormal development secondary to a deficiency in normal attachments. In children younger than 10 years, snapping knee syndrome is pathognomonic for an unstable DLM. In adolescents, clinical presentation varies and often includes symptoms typically found with meniscal tears.

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  • Bilateral cobalt alloy femoral component fracture: a case report

    Even though at present femoral component fracture is a rare complication of total hip replacement, conditions still exist that predispose the prosthesis to failure. Component failure should be considered when a patient presents with pain in a previously asymptomatic hip, particularly in complex dysplastic hips requiring small stems, trochanteric osteotomy, and compromised cement technique

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Practice Locations

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Thomas Youm, MD, FACS

55 East 86th St, 1A, New York, NY 10028

TEL : 212-348-3636212-348-3636   |   FAX : 212.410.3338

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Roy Davidovitch, MD

485 Madison Ave, 8th Floor New York, NY 10022

TEL : 917-594-4447917-594-4447