The practice of Dr Travis R. Liddell, a board-certified orthopaedic surgeon in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, focused on joint replacement and arthroscopic surgery rather than cell therapy.
Dr Travis R. Liddell is described on his website as a board-certified orthopaedic surgeon with more than twenty years of experience, practising in Sioux Falls, South Dakota and at two outreach sites. The site lists memberships of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery, the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons, the Arthroscopy Association of North America, the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the Society of Military Orthopaedic Surgeons.
Readers who have come to this listing looking for cell therapy should know that no stem cell, platelet rich plasma or regenerative medicine service was found anywhere on the practice website during research. The directory's earlier notes suggested stem cell therapy and platelet rich plasma were offered here, but that could not be verified from the clinic's own pages. Anyone seeking those treatments would need to ask the practice directly, and should not assume they are available.
What the site does describe is surgical and arthroscopic orthopaedics. It names robotic-assisted joint replacement using the Mako system, minimally invasive arthroscopic surgery, shoulder procedures including anatomic and reverse shoulder replacement, rotator cuff repair and labral repair, hip procedures including direct anterior minimally invasive hip replacement, hip arthroscopy and labral repair, and knee procedures including robotic-assisted knee replacement, arthroscopy, reconstruction of the anterior cruciate ligament and meniscus repair. Sports medicine and trauma care are also listed.
The site publishes case volume figures — more than a thousand robotic knee replacements, more than five thousand total knee replacements, more than two thousand direct anterior hip replacements and more than a thousand shoulder replacements. These are the surgeon's own stated counts rather than independently verified outcomes, and the site publishes no complication or revision rates alongside them. No prices, founding year or languages are stated.
The conditions named on the site are those addressed surgically; no condition list for cell-based treatment appears because no such treatment is described.
No cell therapy is described on the site. There is no mention of stem cells, platelet rich plasma or any other regenerative or biologic injection anywhere on the pages reviewed, so a prospective patient seeking those treatments would need to ask the practice whether they are offered at all.
The site is built around one surgeon.
This is a single-surgeon orthopaedic practice working out of hospital and clinic sites rather than its own stand-alone centre. The site names Avera Specialty Hospital at 6100 South Louise Avenue in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, together with outreach clinics at Avera Dell Rapids, 909 Iowa Avenue, Dell Rapids, South Dakota, and Pipestone County Medical Center, 916 4th Avenue South West, Pipestone, Minnesota. Robotic surgical equipment is named. No laboratory, cell processing facility, accreditation or language provision is stated on the pages reviewed.
The site publishes no prices. It refers to insurance information being available but gives no figures, and makes no statement about the cost of any particular procedure.
Profile compiled from information published on the clinic's own website and from the StemCell Registry directory record. Details may change; confirm directly with the clinic before making decisions.