Category: Foot & Ankle


Foot and Ankle Frequently Asked Questions

George Edward Quill, M.D. (Retired 2023)

The term bunion refers to a fairly common foot deformity composed of prominence of the medial forefoot that is associated with lateral deviation and sometimes rotation of the great toe toward the lesser toes.

Read Full Article

Current Therapy in Foot and Ankle Surgery

George Edward Quill, M.D. (Retired 2023)

The single-axis subtalar joint is a hinge joining the talus and calcaneus. This joint allows the human foot to readily adapt to uneven terrain, modifies the forces of ambulation imposed upon the rest of the skeleton, and influences the performance of the more distal foot articulations as well.

Read Full Article

Calcaneus Fractures: Delayed Treatment

George Edward Quill, M.D. (Retired 2023)

Delayed problems after calcaneus fracture can result from inadequate or inappropriate initial treatment. There may be problems after certain calcaneus fractures, however, regardless of the initial treatment, even if it is the most optimal.

Read Full Article

Bunions: A Common Foot and Ankle Problem, Especially If You Are “Dancing With the Stars”

George Edward Quill, M.D. (Retired 2023)

There is a lot of confusion and misrepresentation about bunions in the world today, especially because this is such a common physical malady. The term bunion refers to a prominence at the inside aspect of the forefoot near the base of the big toe. The term bunion actually refers only to a prominence here, and the correct medical term is hallux valgus.

Read Full Article

Bunions

Lori L. Edmonds, APRN

A bunion is an enlargement and malalignment of the joint at the base of the big toe. The joint where the bunion occurs is the first metatarsophalangeal joint (MTP joint). When bunions develop and change the way the joint flexes, this not only alters the way we walk, but also affects they way the body’s weight is distributed on the feet.

Read Full Article

Ankle Sprains

Lori L. Edmonds, APRN

A sprained ankle is a common injury that can happen when you take part in sports and physical activities. It can also happen when you simply step on an uneven surface, or step down at an angle. The ligaments of the ankle hold the ankle bone and joints in position.

Read Full Article
What our patients are saying
Shaun H.
I was able to get a office visit on short notice. It seemed to be a very busy day. Rebecca took the time to listen to all of my issues and discuss a plan for additional treatment. I have always been impressed with her knowledge and bed side manner.
Reviews from Google
Joanna S.
Dr Goodin has replaced both of my knees this year with excellent results. He and Carly listen to my concerns, act promptly and work hard to make this journey the best it can be. Carly and Dr Goodin both have GREAT bedside manner and I feel I am in expert care with them.
Reviews from Facebook
Sara G.
Dr. Richardson is the best! He did shoulder decompression surgery for me many moons ago and has continued to treat me for other shoulder, arm, and back issues since. I would recommend him to anyone!
Reviews from Facebook
Juanita S.
The New Albany office of Louisville Orthopedic is full of terrific people who know what excellent customer service is about! From the front desk to the lab, they are great. Doctor Lewis is my surgeon and I love him. He’s good at what he does and he’s compassionate. I would recommend him to anyone.
Reviews from Facebook
Erin Z.
This was my first time at Louisville Orthopaedic Clinic and I saw Melissa Parshall PA-C. I was very impressed with how fast I got in, had x-rays, and met with her. She was very thorough and extremely friendly. So glad A friend told me to come see you guys! Thank you!
Reviews from Facebook
See All Reviews
Louisville Orthopaedic Clinic

4130 Dutchman's Lane,
Suite 300,Louisville 40207
(502) 897-1794

Louisville Orthopaedic Clinic

1425 State St.,
,New Albany 47150
(812) 920-0408

Locations
*MAIN LOCATION
Louisville Orthopaedic Clinic
4130 Dutchman's Lane
Suite 300
Louisville, KY 40207

Louisville Orthopaedic Clinic
1425 State St.
New Albany, IN 47150