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Contact Motion Orthopaedics today to learn more about our practice and begin your comprehensive diagnostic and treatment journey.
Where Does It Hurt?
Where Does It Hurt?
Select an Area of Pain
We look at the body as a functional unit. Ligaments, tendons, nerves, muscles - how the body functions together as a unit. Your body has multiple different layers - all of those layers have to work together. We focus on all of your layers.
Shoulder
Shoulder
The shoulder is the most flexible joint in the body enabling a wide range of movements including, forward flexion, abduction, adduction, external rotation, internal rotation, and 360-degree circumduction.
Foot & Ankle
Foot & Ankle
The foot and ankle region is one of the most complex regions in the body, with 26 bones, 33 joints, 107 ligaments, and 19 muscles.
Knee
Knee
The knee is a vastly complex joint in the body composed of various bones, ligaments, tendons, nerves, and muscles.
Hand & Wrist
Hand & Wrist
The hands and wrists are made up of many ligaments, tendons, muscles, and bones that allow for a wide range of dexterity and movements. Ligaments bind together the joints in our wrists and hands. The muscles in our hands and wrists contract to allow for the movement of bones.
Elbow
Elbow
The elbow is made up of three bones: the humerus, radius, and ulna. Together they form a hinged joint that connects your upper arm to your forearm. Within the elbow, there are three joints: the ulnohumeral joint, the radiohumeral joint, and the proximal radioulnar joint.
Hip
Hip
As our largest ball and socket joint, the hip serves numerous functions in our body. It is responsible for supporting our body weight, providing stability, and allowing for a significant range of motion.
Spine
Spine
Our spines are responsible for keeping our bodies upright. They are made up of a group of bones called vertebrae, with a hollow canal in the center that houses the spinal cord. The vertebrae are separated by spongy disks that act as shock absorbers when you move your spine side to side.
Workers'
Compensation
The highly trained physicians at Motion Orthopaedics have extensive experience and understanding of Workers’ Compensation. We recognize that the injured worker may feel uneasy seeing a physician who was chosen by someone other than themselves. Our main goal is to build rapport and trust with your employee so they understand that their care is a priority to us.
Our Office Locations
All of our offices are well-equipped with the latest, state-of-the-art technologies to provide our patients with a comprehensive care experience.
Click here to view our Wentzville Imaging Center.
Our Providers
Nathan Mall, MD, CIME
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Knee, Shoulder, Elbow, Wrist & Ankle Injuries
Locations:
Kirkwood & Cape Girardeau & Jefferson City
Kirkwood & Cape Girardeau & Jefferson City
David J. King, MD
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Hip, Knee, Shoulder, Elbow & Ankle Injuries
Locations:
Creve Coeur & Wentzville & Rolla
Creve Coeur & Wentzville & Rolla
Timothy D. Farley, MD
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Knee, Shoulder, Elbow Injuries
Locations:
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
Jason P. Young, MD
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Shoulder, Knee & Elbow Disorders
Locations:
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
Jason A. Browdy, MD
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Knee, Shoulder & Elbow Disorders
Locations:
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
James T. Doll, DO
Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Physiatrist, EMGs & Spinal Injections
Locations:
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
Scott W. Zehnder, MD
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Sports Injuries, Fracture & Joint Replacement
Locations:
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
Tyler R. Krummenacher, MD
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Surgery of Hand, Wrist & Upper Extremity
Locations:
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
Luke Choi, MD
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Shoulder, Knee & Elbow Injuries
Locations:
Creve Coeur & Wentzville & Jefferson City
Creve Coeur & Wentzville & Jefferson City
Jordan Farley, DO
Anesthesiologist & Pain Management
Pain Management Specialist, Anesthesiologist, Fellowship Trained
Locations:
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
Creve Coeur & Wentzville
St Louis Magazine Best Doctors
Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2009 – 2020
Motion Orthopaedics Patient Forms
Blog
Knee pain when cycling can result from an incorrect bike fit, overuse, poor technique, insufficient warm-up or challenging terrain.
Wrist injuries are more common than you might think, whether you’re at the gym, perfecting your tennis serve, or tackling a new yoga pose.
As an athlete, the health and stability of your ankles are crucial for maintaining peak performance and reducing your risk of injury.
Incorporating trigger finger exercises into your routine can help alleviate your symptoms and improve overall hand function.
The shoulder joint is highly complex, and a SLAP tear specifically impacts the labrum, a ring of cartilage that helps stabilize the joint.
Stress fractures are tiny cracks in a bone that result from repetitive force or overuse. They are common in runners and athletes.
Whether you're gripping a tennis racket or swinging a golf club, repetitive arm motions can lead to painful conditions known as tennis elbow and golf elbow.
Recovery from a high ankle sprain can take longer than a typical ankle sprain due to the ligaments involved in the lower leg.
Jumper's knee is an overuse injury that is known to affect volleyball and basketball players.
Hip pain when walking is a common complaint and can be caused by various factors, including arthritis, overuse and referred pain.
Golfer's elbow, also called epicondylitis, should be managed on and off the course to reduce strain, avoid further damage and facilitate healing.
Understanding how to identify and treat common running injuries can help keep you on track and avoid long-term damage.
Meniscus tears often occur due to excessive force or sudden twisting movements, which are common in sports.
Overuse injuries occur when repetitive stress is placed on a particular body part, leading to tissue damage over time.
Knee injuries can occur unexpectedly, disrupting our lives and casting a shadow over our activities.
To treat a hyperextended elbow, rest, ice, compression, and elevation are good first steps, followed by physical therapy if necessary.
Rotator cuff tears can happen from a sudden, acute injury, or they may result from degenerative changes over time.
A bicep tendon tear typically results from either a sudden, intense force or the gradual wear and tear of repetitive motion.
Joint replacements are designed to outlast the patient they are placed in. However, on rare occasions, joint replacements may need to be corrected.
Knowing how to walk on ice without slipping and falling can help prevent a major injury during the cold, icy months of winter.
Hand pain from holding phones is a modern challenge stemming from the unnatural hand positions our hands make when handling technology.
Several factors may cause lower back pain, including muscle strains, overuse, osteoarthritis, herniated discs or spinal stenosis.
Don't Delay! Book Your Orthopedic Surgery at Motion Orthopaedics Before Year-end Deductibles Reset
A sudden pop or crack in the knee can be alarming. While sometimes it's just a harmless noise, other times it might indicate an underlying issue.
Among the structures that keep the complex shoulder functional is the acromioclavicular joint, also called the AC joint.
Rotator cuff impingement, often simply called shoulder impingement, occurs when the tendons of the rotator cuff become compressed.
Rotator cuff injuries can occur from an isolated traumatic event or repetitive motion over time. Identifying the cause is the first step in treatment.
Shoulder bursitis occurs when one or more of the fluid-filled sacs (bursa) in the shoulder become inflamed.
Injury prevention is a crucial aspect of athletic training and preparation – especially in college athletes where competition continues to soar.
Explore the worst soccer injuries involving the shoulders, elbows, knees, hips, and spine, some prevention strategies, and how quality orthopedic care can help.
Is golfer's and pitcher's elbow causing you discomfort this summer? Discover the causes, symptoms, and treatments for these conditions.
Pickleball elbow, similar to its cousin 'tennis elbow,' is usually caused by overuse of the forearm muscles, leading to inflammation and pain.
Pain behind the knee is a common complaint among people of all ages and activity levels.
Hip impingement happens when the ball of the hip (femoral head) rubs against the cup-shaped socket of the hip (acetabulum).
Hand and wrist pain is a common issue that affects people of all ages and may range from mild to severe, depending on each patient.
Due to the complexity of the knee joint, people of all ages are prone to experiencing inner knee pain due to everyday activities or orthopedic injuries.
The sensation of having a pinched nerve in the shoulder can cause significant pain, numbness, and tingling, making daily activities difficult.
Whether you are an athlete or simply lead an active lifestyle, kneecap pain can significantly hinder your ability to move and enjoy daily activities.
Arthritis is an umbrella term used to describe over 100 conditions that cause inflammation in the joints. It is divided into two main types: osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis.
Learn about the benefits of physical therapy for orthopedic injuries, including pain relief, improved mobility, gait training, and faster recovery.
Are you experiencing neck pain? Text neck may be the cause. Learn about text neck and how Motion Orthopaedics can help relieve its painful symptoms.
Staying active during the winter season is essential for maintaining overall health and well-being. Here are a few tips to help you stay active during the winter season in Missouri.
At Motion Orthopaedics, our sports medicine physicians are experts in the field and can help you get back to your active lifestyle.
Motion Orthopedics is excited to host a Toys for Tots toy drive from November 1 - December 7, collecting new, unwrapped toys for less fortunate children.
Whether you participate in team sports, CrossFit, or just enjoy working out on your own, you should make exercise recovery a priority.
If you're an athlete, you know that an injury can turn an excellent season into a mediocre one. Overuse injuries are among the most common injuries in sports medicine.
There are several easy ways you can help prevent carpal tunnel syndrome. Check out our tips and learn how to maximize your hand and wrist function with Motion Orthopaedics.
A sports medicine doctor can be beneficial to anyone, not just athletes. Discover the benefits and reasons to see a sports medicine doctor from Motion Orthopaedics.
Shoulder pain when throwing is a common complaint of many athletes. Discover the common causes of shoulder pain and ways you can get back in the game.
Do you have indications of an orthopedic condition but aren't sure if you need treatment? These five signs may mean it's time to visit an orthopedic specialist.
As technology becomes more efficient, so do our surgical techniques. Let’s look at some of the benefits of arthroscopic surgery.
Is your knee pain keeping you from going about your daily activities? Discover the potential causes of knee pain when walking up the stairs and ways to find relief.
Tight shoulders may come from stress, poor posture, or past injuries. Fortunately, there are several ways to loosen tight shoulders.
Are you suffering from a pinched nerve and ready to get some relief? Learn about the different ways to unpinch a nerve and find the best option for you.
A joint replacement procedure can significantly improve your quality of life. Let's learn about ways to optimize your post-op recovery.
Knee pain when running is one of the most common complaints among athletes. Here's what causes it and some tips for preventing it during your workout.
Trigger finger is a condition that occurs when one or more of your fingers catch or lock when you bend them. To regain function of your hands, you may need trigger finger surgery.
A sprained wrist can be a frustrating injury. However, doing these top five exercises may help you recover faster and prevent sprains in the future.
Running is a great way to exercise, but it's important to take precautions to prevent running injuries. By following these tips, you may have a safe, enjoyable workout.
By understanding the most common tendon injuries, you can take the necessary steps to prevent them from happening and be prepared if you sustain one.
Running is a great way to stay active. Follow these tips to help prevent running injuries during exercise.
Whether from competitive sports or simple wear and tear, there are a myriad of potential causes of knee pain.
