Article

Repairing Joints with Cartilage from the Dead

Middle age patients suffering from arthritis might be better treated by a procedure that uses cadaver cartilage.

For middle-aged patients with shoulder pain, replacement may not be the wisest solution, but rebuilding with cadaver cartilage, just might do the trick.

Dr. Reuben Gobezie, from Univerdity Hospitals performed the minimially invasive procedure on Mike Graham, 51, whose arthritis had damaged the cartilage in his right shoulder for the past eight years, according to a report a local NBC station.

Related Videos
Understanding Angioedema in Urticaria, with Jonathan Bernstein, MD
Identifying B-cell Depleting Agents for Lupus Nephritis, with Richard Furie, MD
Brian Lee, MD | Credit: AASLD
Importance of Birch Triterpene Findings for Epidermolysis Bullosa, with Anna Bruckner, MD
Phase 3 Findings on Birch Triterpenes for Epidermolysis Bullosa, with Anna Bruckner, MD
Impact of Tapinarof Cream Approval for Atopic Dermatitis, with Adelaide Hebert, MD
Sobia Laique, MD | Credit: Cleveland Clinic
Sobia Laique, MD | Credit: Cleveland Clinic
What is the Global Lung Function Initiative and Its Purpose for Lung Function Testing?
© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.