An Oregon orthopaedic surgery and sports medicine practice serving Eugene, Springfield and Corvallis, offering arthroscopic surgery alongside bone marrow cell and platelet injections.
This is the practice website of Dr Justin Hudson, an orthopaedic surgeon and sports medicine specialist working in Oregon. The site states that he is board certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and that the practice serves Eugene, Springfield and Corvallis. Unlike most entries in this directory, regenerative injections are one part of a broader surgical orthopaedic practice rather than the whole of it.
The bulk of the site covers conventional orthopaedics: hip arthroscopy, knee reconstruction, shoulder and rotator cuff repair, elbow and foot and ankle procedures, fracture treatment and sports injury management, with condition pages on anterior cruciate ligament injury, rotator cuff tears, meniscal damage, labral tears, frozen shoulder, tennis elbow, ankle ligament injury and stress fractures.
On cell therapy, the site is specific about method in a way many clinics are not. It states that adult stem cells are taken from the patient's own bone marrow, drawn by needle aspiration from the iliac crest of the pelvis, that mesenchymal stem cells are the cells most commonly harvested, and that the aspirate is spun in a centrifuge for ten to fifteen minutes to concentrate it before being injected under X-ray guidance. Platelet rich plasma (PRP, concentrated from a sample of the patient's own blood) and hyaluronic acid (Synvisc) joint injections are also offered.
The site is notably candid about the limits of the evidence, stating that there is a general lack of data on the long-term effects of stem cell therapy because it is a new procedure. It does not publish prices, does not say whether the regenerative injections are covered by insurance, and does not give a founding year or any languages. Cost and coverage would need to be confirmed with the practice.
The site organises conditions by joint; those named include the following.
The site states that it uses adult stem cells taken from the patient's own bone marrow by needle aspiration from the iliac crest of the pelvis, concentrated by centrifuge and injected under X-ray guidance.
One surgeon is named on the site.
The site describes an orthopaedic surgery and sports medicine practice serving Eugene, Springfield and Corvallis in Oregon, with office-based consultation and injection as well as arthroscopic surgical procedures. Bone marrow aspiration and X-ray-guided injection are described as part of the practice's routine. No specific street address, theatre accreditation or laboratory certification is described on the pages reviewed.
The site publishes no prices and does not say whether its stem cell or platelet injections are covered by insurance. Because the surgical side of the practice is likely to be insured and the regenerative injections may not be, a prospective patient should ask specifically which parts of a proposed treatment are claimable.
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.