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Orthopaedic Surgery

Sports Medicine

DON'T GET SIDELINED BY YOUR SPORTS INJURY A group of people participate in a karate class advance to content
 

Whether you developed your injury training for your first 5K or during a collegiate sports tournament, our sports medicine experts are here to help get you back in action. The Division of Sports Medicine of the Johns Hopkins Department of Orthopaedic Surgery provides medical care and treatment to professional and recreational athletes of all ages and skill levels.

 

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We Are Here and Ready to Safely Care for You

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At Johns Hopkins Medicine, your health and safety are our very highest priorities. We are ready to care for you and your family in our hospitals, surgery centers, and through in-person clinic and online video visits.

Learn how we are keeping you safe and protected
 

Insights from Our Experts

Our sports medicine experts feature a range of specializations in all kinds of sports injuries.

Shoulder Injuries | Q&A with Dr. Edward McFarland

Meniscus Injuries | Q&A with Andrew Cosgarea, M.D.

Dislocated Shoulder | Q&A with Alex Johnson, M.D.

 

Featured Article Percutaneous Needle Tenotomy for Tendon Injuries

Provider examining a patient's knee.

Sports medicine specialist Geoffrey Dreher, D.O., explains what percutaneous needle tenotomy is and how it can help with nonhealing tendon injuries.

Read the full article

Dance Medicine Program

two physical therapists pose with a ballet dancer

Dancers have unique needs when it comes to medical care. Whether you dance professionally or as a hobby, our dance medicine specialists understand the demands of your sport. With support from performing arts physical therapists, our dance medicine program offers dancers the care they need to excel.

Learn more about dance medicine

Clinical Trial Experimental Procedure for Children With Knee Cartilage Defects

Dr. Jay Lee standing in front of x-rays.

This study is recruiting children ages 10 to 17 with knee cartilage defects that cause pain or other symptoms. Our goal is to compare two treatments: membrane-induced autologous chondrocyte implantation (MACI) procedure and microfracture treatment.

If you'd like your child to join this study, please contact the study coordinator Gabrielle Reichard at greicha1@jhmi.edu.

Learn more about this study

Sports Medicine Resources

 
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