The Spine & Orthopaedic Academic Research Institute

At The Spine and Orthopaedic Academic Research Institute, our state-of-the-art orthopaedic surgery facilities offer comprehensive solutions for the diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic conditions of the spine, neck, back, knee, hip and shoulder. Conditions can range from traumatic injuries to degenerative and complex diseases.

We provide a comprehensive range of orthopedic care specializing in neck and back injuries. We specialize in treating patients with acute and chronic issues caused by auto and work related injuries as well as shoulder, knee, and other general orthopedic issues.

At The Spine and Orthopaedic Academic Research Institute we provide surgical treatment for all Spine, hip, knee and shoulder conditions ranging from management of sport injuries to total joint replacement.Our comprehensive and focused approach to our patient along with the state-of-the-art-facilities ensures that each of our patients gets the best possible outcome.

The human spine, which is made up of 33 individual vertebrae, has the essential role of supporting our bodies. Without the spine, we would not have the stability and flexibility to bend and twist our bodies to perform everyday necessary functions. The spine is also home to crucial muscles, nerves, tendons, and ligaments.

The hip joint is a weight-bearing joint which connects the lower extremities to the pelvis. This makes the hip a pivotal component in the body's overall flexibility and motion. The hip joint is divided into two main parts; these are the femoral head, which is the rounded end at the top of your femur, and the acetabulum, which is the pelvic socket into which the femoral head fits.

The knee joint is one of the most structurally complex joints of the human body. Functionally, the knee joins the femur to the tibia and fibula, or shin bones. The patella (kneecap) is the other primary component of the human knee. The knee is supported by a complex set of tendons, tissue and cartilage, which allow it to provide the leg with its full range of motion, strength and flexibility.