A large Montana orthopaedic group with six sites, whose biologics service offers platelet, bone marrow and fat-derived injections alongside conventional orthopaedic surgery.
Ortho Montana Orthopedics and Sports Medicine is a private orthopaedic group based in Billings, with six listed sites across Billings, Bozeman and Miles City. The site describes the practice as organised into centres of excellence covering biologics, urgent care, hip and knee, sports medicine, upper limb, imaging, foot and ankle, paediatrics, trauma and rehabilitation, and refers to more than forty specialists.
The biologics page gathers together the non-surgical injection treatments. The preparations named are platelet rich plasma (PRP, concentrated from the patient's own blood), prolotherapy (injection of an irritant solution intended to provoke a repair response), hyaluronic acid injections (a lubricating gel injected into a joint), bone marrow concentrate (BMC, taken from the patient's own bone marrow) and lipoaspirate (tissue taken from the patient's own fat).
The tone of the biologics page is more cautious than that of most commercial stem cell websites. It refers to discussing the current evidence behind stem cell therapies rather than asserting what they achieve, and makes no claims about rates of success. It does not, however, set out which conditions are treated with which preparation, describing its scope only as joint pain, soft tissue injuries and chronic inflammation.
No clinician is named on the biologics page itself, although the practice lists eighteen physicians elsewhere on the site. The page gives no prices and makes no statement about insurance cover for biologic injections; enquiries are directed to a telephone line for a biologics consultation.
The biologics page names no specific diagnoses, describing its scope only in these general terms, so a prospective patient would need to ask whether their particular condition is treated.
The site names both blood- and tissue-derived preparations, all of them taken from the patient rather than from donors, and refers to discussing the current evidence for stem cell treatments rather than making claims for them.
No clinician is named on the biologics page itself; the following are the physicians the practice lists elsewhere on its site, without stated subspecialties.
The practice lists six sites: orthopaedic urgent care and a downtown clinic at 2900 12th Avenue North in Billings, a Hip and Knee Center at 1739 Spring Creek Lane in Billings, a Billings Heights office at 1635 Gleneagles Boulevard, a Bozeman office at 2825 West Main Street, and a Miles City office at 2600 Wilson Street. The site refers to on-site imaging and a rehabilitation centre, but gives no accreditation details for the biologics service specifically.
The biologics page gives no prices and makes no statement about insurance. Injected biologic treatments of this kind are commonly not covered by insurance in the United States, so a prospective patient should ask for a written quotation and confirm what, if anything, would be billed to insurance.
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.