The Morristown office of a long-established New Jersey orthopaedic surgical group that uses bone marrow concentrate and platelet preparations alongside surgery.
The New Jersey Orthopaedic Institute is an orthopaedic surgical group founded in 1982, with offices in Morristown, Wayne, Butler, Hewitt, West Orange and Jersey City. This record covers the Morristown office at 111 Madison Avenue, Suite 400. The group states it has provided care for more than forty years and acts as team physician service for sixteen high schools and a university, which places it firmly in conventional sports and orthopaedic practice rather than in standalone cell therapy.
Its specialties span shoulder, elbow, hand and wrist, hip, knee, spine, and foot and ankle care, with sports medicine, joint replacement, arthroscopic surgery and robotic-assisted joint replacement. Regenerative treatment is presented within that surgical context, under the heading orthobiologics, and is often described as augmenting an operation rather than replacing it.
On cell sources the site is specific. It names bone marrow aspirate concentrate, prepared from the patient's own bone marrow, and platelet rich plasma (PRP, concentrated from the patient's own blood), both of which are autologous (from the patient's own body). It also lists Lipogems, a system using the patient's own fat tissue, and describes it as cleared by the United States Food and Drug Administration. The site's own pages describe bone marrow concentrate being used to support healing in procedures such as rotator cuff repair with graft and open core decompression, which is a more conventional use than injecting cells as a standalone treatment.
No donor, umbilical cord or amniotic product appears on the pages reviewed, which is a point in the practice's favour for a patient wary of purchased tissue products. The site names several surgeons but does not attach credentials to all of them, gives no prices, and does not say whether the biologic element of a procedure is billed separately — in the United States it commonly is, even when the surgery itself is insured. That is worth asking about in advance.
The group covers the orthopaedic range; the biologic preparations are presented mainly for cartilage, tendon and ligament injury and to support healing during surgery.
The site states that it uses bone marrow aspirate concentrate from the patient's own marrow, platelet rich plasma from the patient's own blood, and Lipogems prepared from the patient's own fat.
The group is larger than this list; these are the clinicians named on the pages reviewed, and individual board certifications are not set out on the site.
The Morristown office in this listing is at 111 Madison Avenue, Suite 400. The group describes on-site imaging across its offices and partnerships with several hospitals — Hackensack Meridian Mountainside Medical Center, St Joseph's Health, Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center and Chilton Medical Center — where surgery including robotic-assisted joint replacement is carried out. Bone marrow harvesting and preparation would take place in a procedural or theatre setting rather than in a standalone cell laboratory; the site does not describe a laboratory of its own.
No prices are published and the site does not say whether the biologic element of a procedure is covered by insurance. In the United States, bone marrow concentrate, platelet and fat-derived preparations are frequently billed separately to the patient even when the surgery itself is insured, so this should be clarified in writing before treatment.
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.