Dr. Lowe Shoulder Reconstruction http://www.drloweshoulder.com/en/rss Dr. Lowe Shoulder Reconstruction RSS Feed. Dr. Lowe Shoulder Reconstruction http://www.drloweshoulder.com/tresources/en/images/icons/tendenci34x15.gif http://www.drloweshoulder.com Copyright 2008 Dr. Lowe Shoulder Reconstruction Tendenci Association Software by Schipul - The Web Marketing Company en-us noemail@drloweshoulder.com Fri, 16 May 2008 15:29:35 GMT Articles http://www.drloweshoulder.com/en/art/?73 THE long spring windup is over. Major League Baseball begins its 2007 season tonight, and for the league&#8217;s 360 pitchers, the challenge not only will be to win, but to stay out of the doctor&#8217;s office over the course of the 162-game regular season. Using your arm to throw a baseball 95 miles an hour or more has long been considered about as natural an act for a human as flapping them while jumping off a cliff. Almost every pitcher in the major leagues undergoes surgery at some point in his career &#8212; often several times. Many sport six-inch scars running up their elbows and shoulders like luggage zippers, where ligaments and tendons have been relocated from remote bodily locales. Pitching is a biomechanical wonder, says Dr. Vonda Wright, an orthopedic surgeon at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. A ball thrown by a professional takes less than a half-second from the time of release until it slams into the catcher&#8217;s mitt some 60 feet away. Accelerating... <br><br>4-May-07 12:00 PM A Biomechanical Wonder, 100 Times a Game THE long spring windup is over. Major League Baseball begins its 2007 season tonight, and for the league&#8217;s 360 pitchers, the challenge not only will be to win, but to stay out of the doctor&#8217;s office over the course of the 162-game regular season. Using your arm to throw a baseball 95 miles an hour or more has long been considered about as natural an act for a human as flapping them while jumping off a cliff. Almost every pitcher in the major leagues undergoes surgery at some point in his career &#8212; often several times. Many sport six-inch scars running up their elbows and shoulders like luggage zippers, where ligaments and tendons have been relocated from remote bodily locales. Pitching is a biomechanical wonder, says Dr. Vonda Wright, an orthopedic surgeon at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. A ball thrown by a professional takes less than a half-second from the time of release until it slams into the catcher&#8217;s mitt some 60 feet away. Accelerating... http://www.drloweshoulder.com/en/art/?73 Fri, 04 May 2007 17:00:00 GMT