Conditions we treat

Specialists at the Texas Institute for Hip and Knee Replacement deliver care for your orthopedic needs and sports injuries.

  • Osteoarthritis

    The most common cause of hip and knee pain, osteoarthritis results from gradual cartilage loss and joint degeneration. We offer a spectrum of treatment options — from advanced biologic injections and joint-preserving strategies to state-of-the-art total and partial joint replacements. Every surgical case is digitally templated and precision-executed.

  • Avascular necrosis (AVN)

    When blood flow to the bone is compromised, structural collapse can occur — particularly in the hip. Early diagnosis with advanced imaging allows for strategic intervention. For advanced disease, we perform highly optimized hip replacement procedures designed for rapid recovery and long-term durability.

  • Complex knee pathology

    From advanced meniscal injury to ligament instability and progressive joint deformity, we provide comprehensive evaluation and individualized solutions. For patients progressing toward arthritis, we utilize robotic-assisted and precision-aligned joint replacement techniques to restore natural motion and balance.

  • Deformity and alignment correction

    Malalignment such as bow-legged or knock-kneed deformities can accelerate joint degeneration. We apply modern alignment philosophy and digital planning tools to restore mechanical balance and optimize implant longevity.

  • Hip labral tears and early hip disease

    In active patients with early cartilage injury or structural abnormalities, we develop joint-preserving strategies whenever possible. Our goal is to maintain native anatomy when appropriate and intervene surgically only when truly beneficial.

  • Post-traumatic arthritis

    Joint damage following prior injury can accelerate wear and deformity. These complex cases require meticulous planning and surgical expertise. We specialize in restoring alignment, stability, and function through tailored reconstruction or replacement strategies.

  • Revision joint replacement

    Persistent pain, implant loosening, instability, or wear after prior joint replacement demands advanced expertise. Revision surgery is significantly more complex and requires specialized training, careful implant selection, and detailed preoperative planning.