Our first goal is to provide resources to save children's limbs through today's advanced medical technologies . Many times families are offered amputation as the sole solution to complex limb anomalies. Through our awareness campaign and strategic partnership with the world renowned Pediatric Orthopedic Limb Correction Surgeon, Dr. Dror Paley and his team at The Paley Orthopedic and Spine Institute in West Palm Beach, Florida, we can offer correction as the solution versus amputation. The unLIMBited Foundation is unique in that it is one of, if not the only charitable endeavor advocating and providing financial assistance for limb saving treatments versus medically unnecessary amputations.
In Dr. Paley’s article he discusses the history of the Discovery, Dissemination, and Technology Transfer of the Ilizarov Method. Click below to read Dr. Paley's most recent article!
Dr. Paley's Success in Achieving Union and Preventing Restructure
Achieving union and preventing refracture is possible with Dr. Paley’s X-Union Protocol surgical Technique in treating Congenital Pseudarthrosis of the Tibia. Check out his newest article below in Journal of Children's Orthopaedics about recent success rates now approaching 100% primary union without refracture.
A high level of satisfaction after bicompartmental individualized knee arthroplasty with patient-specific implants and instruments. Click below to read Dr. Minas' research!
Dr. Bradley Lamm invents a revolutionary minimally invasive bunion surgery. He has spent the last 5 years perfecting an internal device and a specialized technique. Click below to watch his piece on WPTV, Channel 5!
Ali, traveled from Mongolia to receive treatment for Arthrogryposis
Ali, a little girl from Mongolia with Arthrogryposis traveled over 7,000 miles to receive life-changing surgery from Dr. Feldman at St. Mary's Medical Center this Holiday Season! Click below to read more!
The Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute offers coordinated, concierge care throughout all stages of treatment. Our entire staff of over 40 employees, including physicians, physician assistants, medical assistants, physical and occupational therapists, orthopedic technologists, and office staff, all work in one building: the Kimmel Building, on the campus of St. Mary’s Medical Center. This allows our staff to communicate quickly and effectively, ensuring the highest level of coordinated care for each of our patients.
Does your teenage son or daughter have scoliosis? This spinal deformity is typically recognized between the ages of 10 and 15, and may progress quickly. Find out how a specialized back brace could help slow the damage.
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