Study by Nathan Davies:

"Low back pain, often caused by degenerative disc disease (DDD), is one of the most common reasons for primary care and orthopedic office visits. Current treatment options center around reducing inflammation and fail to address the underlying pathology. Concentrated bone marrow aspirate (BMAC) injections, along with conservative management, represent a cost-effective and minimally invasive treatment option that could postpone further disc degeneration. Our hypothesis is that BMAC injections, along with conservative care, can provide short and long term pain reduction in patients with DDD."

This was presented at The Idaho WWAMI Research Exposition at the WWAMI Medical Education Building in Moscow, ID on October 29, 2021. Mr. Davies was awarded honorable mention for the clinical outcomes category. Congratulations!

Study by Braeden Leiby:

"Bone marrow aspirate concentrate (BMAC), along with conservative patient management, offers a minimally invasive option in treating chronic pain from knee osteoarthritis. Knee osteoarthritis affects35% of adults aged 65 years and older. BMAC has been shown to decrease inflammation and improve cartilage signal on MRI. We hypothesize BMAC injections, along with conservative care, will provide short- and long-term relief of pain associated with knee osteoarthritis."

This was presented at The Idaho WWAMI Research Exposition at the WWAMI Medical Education Building in Moscow, ID on October 29, 2021. Mr. Leiby won the Outstanding Clinical Outcomes Based Research Award. Congratulations!

Device Nation sits down with an Orthopod trapped in a Diagnostic Radiologist's body, Dr. Joseph McGinley! We talk about McGinley Innovations, his office-based practice, patents, what is was like to swim Alcatraz, & and more!!!

Our new commercials have launched! Be on the lookout for The McGinley Clinic in the Olympic coverage! Patients report to us all the time that the treatment they received in the Clinic allowed them to get back to doing the activities they love. They often proclaim, “I can do this again!”. Come see us at The McGinley Clinic to get back to your “This Again!”

#TheMcGinleyClinic #thisagain #thatswy #mimimallyinvasive #stemcells #prptreatment #carpaltunnel #exertionalcompartmentsyndrome #sportsinjuries #jointinjections #TheMBuilding #dmwells

After years of service as a Navy SEAL Commander, Commander Rorke T. Denver (Ret.) had injuries that were preventing him from enjoying activities he loves. After treatment at The McGinley Clinic, he was able to get back to his “This Again!”. It was such an honor that this decorated veteran, New York Times Best Selling Author and actor in the action film, Act of Valor shared his story with us in our newest commercial! To learn more about him, visit his website at https://rorkedenver.com/

#themcginleyclinic #thisagain #newyorktimesbestsellingauthor #rorketdenver #RorkeDenverAuthor #ActofValor #TheMBuilding #dmwells

Time Lapse Changes Happening At The M

McGinley Orthopedics & The McGinley have moved into The M Building.

James talks about his recent arm pump surgery experience, arm pump cures, and more with Dr. Joseph C. McGinley, MD, PhD.

This is a 360° video and as a viewer you can look around by moving your phone, clicking your screen, or using “W” “A” “S” and “D” on your keyboard.

Dr. Joseph McGinley, a musculoskeletal radiologist specializing in sports medicine, has
been successfully using diagnostics to inform Botox injections in patients with chronic exertional compartment syndrome for about eight years. “With Botox, because the muscles are so large that we’re treating, we’re using very precise injections and
developed a diagnostic protocol to allow us to specifically target the area of the muscle where the problem’s occurring,” he says.

Check out this episode of The WYpod with Dr. Joseph McGinley.

Trey Thompson's presentation on Chronic Exertional Compartment Syndrome was awarded first place by the American College of Physicians at the WWAMI Research Symposium, and he received a $500 award. He will be presenting his findings again at the Western Medical Research Conference in Carmel, California this winter.