BRIAN C. AAMLID, M.D.

SIOUX FALLS, SD

Research Active
Orthopaedic Surgery NPI registered 21+ years 1 publication 1991 – 1991 NPI: 1710984133
Orthopaedic Surgery
Tomography, X-Ray ComputedMagnetic Resonance ImagingUltrasonographyInflammationAchilles TendonTendon InjuriesRupture

Practice Location

1210 W 18TH ST
SIOUX FALLS, SD 57104-4647

Phone: (605) 328-3700

What does BRIAN AAMLID research?

Dr. Aamlid studies Achilles tendon injuries, which are common in active individuals and can range from mild inflammation to complete tears. He uses MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scans to categorize these injuries into four specific types: inflammation, degeneration, incomplete rupture, and complete rupture. By understanding the type of injury, he helps doctors decide whether patients need conservative treatments or surgical intervention, particularly emphasizing the health of young, active patients.

Key findings

  • In his study of 28 patients, MRI accurately classified injuries into four categories.
  • Out of the 28 patients, 13 required surgical intervention, validating the MRI's effectiveness.
  • The research provided a framework for doctors on how to classify and treat different levels of tendon injuries.

Frequently asked questions

Does Dr. Aamlid study Achilles tendon injuries?
Yes, he specifically focuses on diagnosing and treating injuries to the Achilles tendon.
What treatments has Dr. Aamlid researched for Achilles tendon injuries?
He investigates both conservative treatments for less severe injuries and surgical options for complete ruptures.
Is Dr. Aamlid's work relevant to active sports patients?
Absolutely, his research is critical for young and active individuals who are more susceptible to these types of injuries.

Publications in plain English

Classifying calcaneal tendon injury according to MRI findings.

1991

The Journal of bone and joint surgery. British volume

Weinstabl R, Stiskal M, Neuhold A, Aamlid B, Hertz H

Plain English
This study looked at 28 patients with suspected injuries to the Achilles tendon, using MRI scans to classify the injuries into four types: inflammation, degeneration, incomplete rupture, and complete rupture. The research found that 13 of these patients needed surgery, which confirmed the accuracy of the MRI findings. This information is important because it guides doctors on how to treat different levels of tendon injury, recommending conservative care for the less severe types and surgery for complete tears in young, active patients. Who this helps: Patients with Achilles tendon injuries and their healthcare providers.

PubMed

Frequent Co-Authors

R Weinstabl M Stiskal A Neuhold H Hertz

Physician data sourced from the NPPES NPI Registry . Publication data from PubMed . Plain-English summaries generated by AI. Not medical advice.