Conditions
Learn how Joseph A. Rosenbaum, MD, fellowship-trained hand surgeon in New Jersey, diagnoses and treats a variety of common hand and wrist conditions with individualized, modern care, from non-surgical options to minimally-invasive or full, open surgery.
Carpal tunnel syndrome is one of the most common conditions we treat. It happens when the median nerve, which supplies sensation and strength to the thumb, index, and middle fingers, becomes compressed as it passes through a narrow tunnel in the wrist. Click here to learn more.
Trigger Finger is a very common condition when a digit clicks or sticks in a bent position. This is also known as triggering. This can be painful, or sometimes just bothersome. There are several possible treatments for this problem, learn more here.
This is one of the most common types of broken wrists that adult patients can get. Each fracture has its own unique personality, just like each patient. That is why an individualized approach is crucial. Learn more about both non-surgical and surgical options here.
Dupuytren's Disease is a condition that is named after a surgeon who lived over 200 years ago. It usually affects the pinky and/or ring finger. It can worsen over time and cause the affected finger to be unable to straighten. Click here to learn more about Dr. Rosenbaum's treatment approach.
The scaphoid is a small but important peanut-shaped bone in the wrist. It is often fractured, but it has a delicate blood supply that can cause it to be stubborn and healing to be slow. Click here to learn more about how scaphoid fractures can be diagnosed and treated.
Flexor Tendon injuries can be devastating. But modern repair techniques can improve outcomes. Click here to learn more about the innovative ways we can help patients with cut tendons.
