Reverse Shoulder Replacement in Philadelphia, PA
16 shoulder surgeons in Philadelphia, PA, perform reverse shoulder replacement. Compare profiles, credentials, and patient ratings below.
Shoulder Surgeons in Philadelphia, PA
Arthur R. Bartolozzi
Sports Medicine Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Charles F. Denny
Sports Medicine Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Christina S. Paul
Sports Medicine Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
David K. Galos
Sports Medicine Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Gene W. Shaffer
Orthopedic Surgeon Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Isabella T. Wu
Sports Medicine Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Mark Desmond
Sports Medicine Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Matthew P. Lorei
Orthopedic Surgeon Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Menachem Meller
Sports Medicine Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Michael C. Ciccotti
Orthopedic Surgeon Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Michael G. Ciccotti
Orthopedic Surgeon Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Paul A. Marchetto
Sports Medicine Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Peter F. Deluca
Sports Medicine Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Sommer Hammoud
Sports Medicine Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Theresa J. Pazionis
Sports Medicine Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Tony S. Reed
Sports Medicine Philadelphia, PA
Basic profile
View profile →
Common questions
- Why would I need a reverse instead of a standard shoulder replacement?
- A standard (anatomic) replacement depends on a healthy rotator cuff. When the cuff is badly torn or the joint has certain kinds of damage, the reverse design typically works better because it uses the deltoid muscle instead.
- How long does recovery take?
- Most people are out of the sling within about four to six weeks and back to light daily activities within two to three months. Improvement in strength and motion continues for up to a year.
- What will my shoulder be able to do afterward?
- Most patients gain meaningful pain relief and can raise the arm for daily tasks. Some motions, like reaching far behind the back, may stay limited, your surgeon can set realistic expectations for your case.
Browse more
This page provides general information only and is not medical advice. Consult a qualified physician about your specific situation. Listings are not endorsements.