Started By
Message

re: Dr. Chao says procedure done on Tua is not the normal way to address high ankle sprain

Posted on 10/21/19 at 10:01 am to
Posted by BamaGradinTn
Murfreesboro
Member since Dec 2008
26956 posts
Posted on 10/21/19 at 10:01 am to
quote:

BamagradTn tard want to apologize now?




Guise had the issues with infection in 2018, as mentioned in the article you linked.

So why the frick did Guise go back to him for a second opinion last year?

Like I said, you're just making a fool out of yourself.
Posted by lsupride87
Member since Dec 2007
94923 posts
Posted on 10/21/19 at 10:07 am to
quote:

So why the frick did Guise go back to him for a second opinion last year?
Because he is the Redskins team doctor, the same doctors linked in all these articles. Unfortunately, players arent as educated as they could be, and they are pressured to use team docs Man, you cant man up that I cucked you in here can you?



LINK

LINK
quote:


The last 5 yrs, no team has lost more players to injury than the Redskins.

Their games lost to injury is 44% above avg (per FO).

Ranks
18: 32
17: 25
16: 28
15: 31
14: 24

In the last yr they botched Guice, Smith & McCoy injuries. All needed at least 3 surgeries for same injury.


quote:

Redskins medical team under microscope amid Trent Williams holdout


quote:

NFL's worst injury history over the last 5 yrs: ? 44% above avg

Posted by tigerskin
Member since Nov 2004
40106 posts
Posted on 10/21/19 at 10:14 am to
They don’t want to address the facts you posted. They want to stay in their bubble about it.

Chao posted an update this morning.

“These NFL players all had high ankle sprains & did not have surgery.
@saquon crutches/boot back yesterday in 4 weeks.
@PatrickMahomes played thru Wk 1 high ankle.
#MattRyan limped off Sunday & won't have surgery.”
This post was edited on 10/21/19 at 10:15 am
Posted by TidalSurge1
Ft Walton Beach
Member since Sep 2016
36467 posts
Posted on 10/21/19 at 10:32 am to
From the OP article:
quote:

The procedure done last year and this year may have been done for insurance against future injury OR aggravation. There are doctors like Tua’s surgeon who are promoting this idea and, indeed, they may prove to be ahead of the curve.


What Tua Tagovailoa's tightrope ankle surgery entails (247Sports)
quote:



Nick Saban is confident Tua Tagovailoa will be ready to play in Alabama's upcoming showdown vs. LSU on Nov. 9 after undergoing "tightrope" surgery on Sunday for a high ankle sprain suffered against Tennessee.

Rolling to his left, Tagovailoa was tackled from behind and his leg felt the brunt of a 300-pound defensive lineman crashing to the turf. He was helped off the field by trainers, before walking to the locker room under his own power and leaving the stadium via ambulance for treatment.

“Tua Tagovailoa suffered a high-ankle sprain last night against Tennessee,” Saban said in a statement. “Our physicians performed a successful tight-rope procedure on his right ankle this morning. This is the same injury, but the opposite ankle that Tua injured last season. Tua will miss next week’s game against Arkansas, but we expect a full and speedy recovery.”

Tagovailoa underwent successful tightrope surgery on his ankle, a procedure designed to accelerate recovery for foot injuries, particularly in athletes. Doctors reduce the gap between the tibia and fibula, two leg bones crucial to proper ankle function. According to the Northwell medical journal, surgeons "drill across the two bones and place heavy non-absorbable suture construct with metallic buttons at either end — the “tightrope” — to hold the bones close together."

The end result is long-term protection and stability.

The rest of the college football world is collectively holding its breath that Tagovailoa will be available for the sport's game of the year in Tuscaloosa three weeks from now, a matchup with sizable Playoff and SEC title implications.

Former Alabama quarterback Jalen Hurts underwent a similar procedure last season after suffering a high ankle sprain against Tennessee. He was limited for a week, then returned to near full strength thereafter and ultimately led the Crimson Tide to a comeback win over Georgia in the SEC final on his surgically-repaired ankle.

Ironically, former Crimson Tide left tackle Cam Robinson had a tight-rope operation on his ankle after the Tennessee game in 2014 and was able to suit up and start two weeks later when the Crimson Tide played LSU.

Alabama is confident Tagovailoa's return will take a near identical path.

“He said, ‘I’ll be back for LSU,’” Crimson Tide linebacker Terrell Lewis said after the game. “I know how Tua is. It’s something he’s been through before, so I don’t doubt the fact that he’s a competitor. He’s going to get right back, and he’ll be fine.”

Tagovailoa suffered an ankle sprain in the SEC Championship Game last season and had a four-week break prior to the Crimson Tide's next game, the pivotal Playoff semifinal vs. Oklahoma. That was a 29-day break between starts for Tagovailoa, who has 20 days prior to the LSU game.
This post was edited on 10/21/19 at 10:50 am
Posted by Vecchio Cane
Ivory Tower
Member since Jul 2016
17722 posts
Posted on 10/21/19 at 11:04 am to
Stem cell therapy was frowned upon just a few years ago.

This procedure could be standard before long
Posted by tigerskin
Member since Nov 2004
40106 posts
Posted on 10/21/19 at 11:07 am to
Yeah, time will tell. They will also need data long term (not talking about months or a year.) What are the changes many years down the line. If all that checks out, then it would become more mainstream.
Posted by Vecchio Cane
Ivory Tower
Member since Jul 2016
17722 posts
Posted on 10/21/19 at 11:10 am to
quote:

What are the changes many years down the line


^^this^^
Posted by TidalSurge1
Ft Walton Beach
Member since Sep 2016
36467 posts
Posted on 10/21/19 at 1:26 pm to
Nick Saban provides latest on Tua Tagovailoa after ankle surgery (BamaOnLine)
quote:



Nick Saban provided an update on Tua Tagovailoa following his ankle surgery.

“The surgery was successful,” Saban said Monday. “There’s no real timetable for his return, but the expectation is he will be non-weight bearing for several days and then he’ll be able to come back as his rehab allows him. So, we’re hopeful that, in a 10-day period, he’ll be back being able to do pretty active type rehab, and we’ll see how it goes from there. But these things are pretty unpredictable at this point.”

On Sunday, Tagovailoa underwent a procedure to repair a high ankle sprain on his right ankle he injured in the Tennessee game. The Crimson Tide quarterback left Saturday’s game in the second quarter and did not return to the sideline after receiving medical attention.

But Tagovailoa rejoined his teammates in the locker room after the game, and according to linebacker Terrell Lewis, the junior quarterback said he will be ready to go for the LSU game.

“He said, ‘I’ll be back for LSU,’” Lewis said. “I know how Tua is. It’s something he’s been through before, so I don’t doubt the fact that he’s a competitor. He’s going to get right back, and he’ll be fine.”

Tagovailoa injured his left ankle in the SEC Championship Game last season and had 29 days between his next game in the Orange Bowl semifinal. He has 20 days until the LSU game.

Tagovailoa was 11-of-12 for 155 yards and threw an interception before the ankle injury. He was replaced behind center by Mac Jones, who finished the rivalry game 6-of-11 for 72 yards, and Jones will start this weekend’s matchup with Arkansas in place of Tagovailoa.

But the quarterback isn’t the only player expected to miss Saturday’s Homecoming game. True freshman kicker Will Reichard reinjured his hip during a 33-yard punt and was unable to return to the game. He was replaced at punter by true freshman walk-on Ty Perine.

“We did another MRI today to see what the damage is,” Saban said, “but I would say, just the fact that he reinjured himself to whatever degree, he’ll probably not be available this week.”

Saban did not provide a new injury update on junior defensive end LaBryan Ray, who has not played since Week 3 at South Carolina because of a nagging foot injury.

Alabama will play host to Arkansas on Saturday, Oct. 26, at 6 p.m. CT (ESPN).
Posted by ArabianKnight
Member since Jul 2010
2617 posts
Posted on 10/22/19 at 8:54 am to
Dr. Andrews and his group are at St. Vincent's, not UAB.

You don't have to be a stalker to know that Dr. Cain is Bama's team doc. All you have to do is go sit in their waiting room and see the video's that each doctor there has as their introduction to the clinic. He tells you all you need to know about his history with Bama.

If I were an LSU fan, I would worry about my own QB's health. You've got AU this weekend and we've all seen what their DL can do to a QB's knees.
Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Jump to page
first pageprev pagePage 8 of 8Next pagelast page
refresh

Back to top
logoFollow SECRant for SEC Football News
Follow us on Twitter and Facebook to get the latest updates on SEC Football and Recruiting.

FacebookTwitter