Quad Cities orthopaedic group whose regenerative medicine centres offer platelet-rich plasma, bone marrow concentrate and cartilage restoration surgery alongside standard orthopaedic care.
ORA Orthopedics is an established orthopaedic practice serving the Quad Cities area on the Iowa-Illinois border, including Davenport. Within the practice it runs Regenerative Medicine Centers, which sit alongside its general orthopaedic surgery, sports medicine and physical therapy services.
The regenerative service is built around orthobiologics taken from the patient's own body: platelet-rich plasma (PRP) made from the patient's blood, and bone marrow aspirate concentrate (BMAC) drawn from the patient's own bone marrow. The site describes these being used for ligament and tendon injuries, cartilage damage and osteoarthritis, often combined with conventional conservative care such as physical therapy and bracing.
The centres also offer surgical cartilage restoration procedures that are standard orthopaedic practice rather than experimental: matrix-associated chondrocyte implantation (MACI, where a patient's own cartilage cells are grown and implanted), microfracture drilling, osteochondral autograft transfer (OATS), tibial osteotomy to realign the leg, and viscosupplementation injections. No donor birth-tissue, umbilical cord or exosome products are described.
All biological material described comes from the patient's own body; no donor or umbilical cord products are mentioned.
The regenerative medicine pages do not name individual surgeons. The main practice site lists its orthopaedic specialists separately.
ORA Orthopedics operates from multiple offices across the Quad Cities region, including Davenport, Iowa, with the regenerative medicine service delivered through its centres of excellence. The practice also runs its own physical therapy service and a sports medicine centre. Year of establishment, opening hours, languages spoken and any international-patient service are not stated on the regenerative medicine pages.
No prices are published. Some listed procedures such as cartilage restoration surgery are commonly covered by insurance, while PRP and bone marrow injections often are not, so ask the billing office which applies to you.
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.