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Joint Replacement Advances at Bone and Joint Institute of Tennessee

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Exterior view of the Bone and Joint Institute of Tennessee facility with its brick facade, large windows, and porte-cochère under a blue sky, illustrating the state-of-the-art facility for joint replacement advances.

Hip & Knee Replacement Advances

As advancements in orthopaedic surgery continue to redefine patient outcomes, many with hip or knee pain are wondering if the time for intervention has arrived. In this featured interview from the Williamson Source, board-certified orthopaedic surgeon Dr. Cory Calendine of the Bone and Joint Institute of Tennessee shares essential insights into the latest technological breakthroughs, including robotic-assisted procedures and innovative approaches to joint replacement. From common misconceptions to the leading cause of patient regret, Dr. Calendine discusses how modern innovations are reducing pain and restoring mobility.

The Williams Source recently sat down with Dr. Cory Calendine, Orthopaedic Surgeon to discuss the most recent advances in joint replacement surgery at the Bone and Joint Institute of Tennessee. Dr. Calendine is a Board Certified Orthopaedic Surgeon specializing in hip and knee reconstruction.

Robotic operating room at Bone and Joint Institute of Tennessee featuring Stryker Mako Smartrobotics
Dr. Calendine specializes in advanced hip and knee surgery options including robotic joint replacement procedures

Hip and knee replacement surgeries have seen significant advances over the last 15 years and have become leaders among the most successful surgeries in medicine. Joint replacement has become so effective that the biggest complaint Dr. Calendine most often hears is patient’s regret for not having had joint replacement earlier.

RELATED ARTICLES:
by Williamson Source, June 12, 2021

Hip & Knee Replacement Questions Answered

  • Who is a good candidate for joint replacement surgery?
  • Why do you frequently use the anterior approach for hip replacement surgery?
  • What are some of the recent technological advancements in joint replacement?
  • What challenges are patients currently facing, and how can they get help at Bone and Joint Institute?
  • What do you enjoy most about your work?

For Dr. Calendine’s answers to these questions and more, click here to see the Williamson Source original article. For more information about hip and knee replacement at Bone and Joint Institute of Tennessee, contact Cory Calendine, M.D. Call (615) 791-2630. You can also schedule an appointment online.

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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Common Questions From Readers

Who is typically a good candidate for joint replacement surgery?
Candidates are generally individuals suffering from severe joint pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility that significantly impacts their daily life and has not improved with conservative treatments like physical therapy, medication, and lifestyle adjustments. A comprehensive evaluation by an orthopaedic specialist is necessary to determine if surgical intervention is the appropriate next step.
Technological advances like robotic-assisted surgery, such as the Mako system, provide surgeons with unmatched precision and control. It allows for highly customized surgical plans based on individual anatomy, optimizing implant positioning for potentially more natural-feeling joint function and improved long-term results.
The anterior approach is a muscle-sparing technique where the surgeon reaches the hip joint from the front. This typically involves making an incision between muscle groups rather than through them, which can lead to less post-operative muscle damage, reduced pain, and a faster initial recovery period for many patients compared to other approaches.
Yes, significant advancements in preoperative 3D planning, robotic guidance systems, and refined surgical techniques have revolutionized joint replacement. These technologies enable greater accuracy, individualized care, and are associated with improved patient satisfaction and outcomes over the last 15 years.
You should seek a consultation if your hip or knee pain persists for weeks or months, limits your ability to walk, climb stairs, or perform daily activities, and fails to respond to rest or non-prescription pain relievers. The experts at Bone and Joint Institute provide specialized evaluations to diagnose the source of your pain and discuss the full spectrum of treatment options, from conservative care to the latest in surgical advances.
Dr. Cory Calendine, MD, board-certified orthopedic surgeon specializing in hip and knee replacement at the Bone and Joint Institute of Tennessee in Franklin, TN, shown in a gray suit with glasses and a blue tie during a professional portrait session.

BOARD-CERTIFIED · FELLOWSHIP-TRAINED

About Cory Calendine, MD

Dr. Cory Calendine is a board-certified, fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon specializing in hip and knee replacement at the Bone and Joint Institute of Tennessee in Franklin, TN. He performs more than 700 hip and knee replacement procedures annually and serves as a consultant to Stryker for the Mako® robotic platform.

About Dr. Cory Calendine
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Stay Informed — New Articles on Hip & Knee Replacement

Dr. Calendine publishes new articles regularly on hip replacement, knee replacement, robotic surgery, and recovery.

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