ON-SITE
AFTER HOURS ORTHOPEDIC
Image of patient getting physical therapy
Image of patient at urgent care
QUICK LINKS SPECIALTIES ABOUT DR LANDAU PATIENT REVIEWS OUTPATIENT JOINT REPLACEMENT MEDIA ROOM APPOINTMENT REQUEST CONTACT US
COPYRIGHT © MURPHY WAINER ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALISTS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. WEB DEVELOPMENT BY A BETTER WEB, INC.

Outpatient Joint Replacement

Total joint replacement is the surgical procedure used to treat advanced joint arthritis or degeneration. During this procedure the damaged joint is removed and replaced with an artificial joint implant. Total joint replacement surgery has traditionally been performed as an inpatient procedure, requiring an overnight stay in the hospital. But recent advances including minimally invasive techniques, improved perioperative anesthesia, innovative postoperative pain management and accelerated rehabilitation protocols have enabled Dr. Landau to begin performing the surgeries on an outpatient basis. For qualified patients, this allows them to go home the same day as the surgery as long as: their vital signs are stable during the post- operative physical therapy session; they can tolerate a regular diet; and their pain can be controlled with oral medication.
Dr. Landau has determined that you need a joint replacement You do not have severe bone loss around the joint You have no prior history of open surgery on that joint Your weight is proportional to your height

You may be considered as a candidate for an

outpatient joint replacement procedure if:

Not EVERY patient is a good candidate for outpatient joint replacement. Patients that live alone or are severely debilitated may benefit from a longer hospital stay. Also, patients with multiple medical problems may require more monitoring after the surgery than others.
A senior man runs out of the waves on to the beach with a surfboard tucked under his arm.
Shorter hospital stay and recovery period Reduced postoperative pain Increased range of motion after surgery Fewer post-operative complications Increased patient satisfaction Overall improved outcome

You may be considered as a candidate for an

outpatient joint replacement procedure if:

ON-SITE
AFTER HOURS ORTHOPEDIC
Image of patient getting physical therapy
Image of patient at urgent care
COPYRIGHT © MURPHY WAINER ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALISTS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. WEB DEVELOPMENT BY A BETTER WEB, INC.

Outpatient Joint Replacement

Total joint replacement is the surgical procedure used to treat advanced joint arthritis or degeneration. During this procedure the damaged joint is removed and replaced with an artificial joint implant. Total joint replacement surgery has traditionally been performed as an inpatient procedure, requiring an overnight stay in the hospital. But recent advances including minimally invasive techniques, improved perioperative anesthesia, innovative postoperative pain management and accelerated rehabilitation protocols have enabled Dr. Landau to begin performing the surgeries on an outpatient basis. For qualified patients, this allows them to go home the same day as the surgery as long as: their vital signs are stable during the post-operative physical therapy session; they can tolerate a regular diet; and their pain can be controlled with oral medication.
Dr. Landau has determined that you need a joint replacement You do not have severe bone loss around the joint You have no prior history of open surgery on that joint Your weight is proportional to your height

You may be considered as a candidate

for an outpatient joint replacement

procedure if:

A senior man runs out of the waves on to the beach with a surfboard tucked under his arm.
Shorter hospital stay and recovery period Reduced postoperative pain Increased range of motion after surgery Fewer post-operative complications Increased patient satisfaction Overall improved outcome

Advantages of the outpatient procedure

may include:

Not EVERY patient is a good candidate for outpatient joint replacement. Patients that live alone or are severely debilitated may benefit from a longer hospital stay. Also, patients with multiple medical problems may require more monitoring after the surgery than others.
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