Atlanta Orthopedic Institute 1035 Southcrest Dr STE 100, Stockbridge, GA 30281 (770)3899005 (phone), (770)3895251 (fax)
Atlanta Knee & Shoulder Clinic 3200 Downwood Cir NW STE 410, Atlanta, GA 30327 (404)3524779 (phone), (404)3510551 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill Graduated: 1987
Procedures:
Arthrocentesis Carpal Tunnel Decompression Joint Arthroscopy Knee Arthroscopy Knee Replacement Lower Arm/Elbow/Wrist Fractures and Dislocations Lower Leg/Ankle Fractures and Dislocations Shoulder Arthroscopy Shoulder Surgery
Conditions:
Fractures, Dislocations, Derangement, and Sprains Hallux Valgus Internal Derangement of Knee Internal Derangement of Knee Cartilage Intervertebral Disc Degeneration
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Pandya graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill in 1987. He works in Atlanta, GA and 1 other location and specializes in Orthopaedic Surgery. Dr. Pandya is affiliated with Southern Regional Medical Center.
3200 Downwood Cir Nw, Atlanta, GA 30327 1035 Southcrest Dr, Stockbridge, GA 30281
Education:
University of North Carolina, School of Medicine - Doctor of Medicine St. Vincent's Birmingham - Fellowship - Sports Medicine
Board certifications:
American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery Certification in Orthopaedic Surgery
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Rajiv Pandya
Pandya, Rajiv D Md Physicians & Surgeons - Sports Medicine
3200 Downwood Cir NW #410, Atlanta, GA 30327 (404)3524500
Rajiv D. Pandya President
Atlanta Knee & Shoulder Clinic Osteopathic Physician's Office Medical Doctor's Office · Orthopedics · Knee Doctor · Shoulder Doctor · Spine Doctor · Physical Medicine · Physical Therapist · Rheumatology
1035 Southcrest Dr, Stockbridge, GA 30281 (770)3899005
Rajiv Pandya
Pandya, Rajiv D Md Physicians & Surgeons - Sports Medicine
3200 Downwood Cir NW #410, Atlanta, GA 30327 (404)3524500
Rajiv Pandya Medical Doctor, Surgery-Orthopedic
Atlanta Knee & Shoulder Clinic, Inc Orthopedic Physician · Orthopedics · Knee Doctor
A method and system for conducting an elemental analysis of a job's functions and requirements, conducting a medical diagnosis of a worker to determine the physical capabilities and limitations of the worker, and comparing the elemental analysis and the medical diagnosis to determine whether the worker can function in a particular job be it the current job, another existing job or a modification of either.
Method For Drilling Enlarged Sections Of Angled Osteal Tunnels
Methods for drilling enlarged osteal tunnels using osteal guides capable of drilling an angled osteal tunnel, namely, an osteal tunnel having an angle or turn within the bone and for drawing a muscle, tendon or ligament in need of repair into the enlarged osteal tunnel such that the bone can mend about, around, over and/or within the muscle, tendon or ligament. A reamer and guide wire can be used to create the enlarged osteal tunnel to accommodate a portion of the muscle, tendon or ligament in need of repair. The device allows for the blind intraosseous preparation of osteal tunnels and the blind intraosseous retrieval of sutures from such osteal tunnels.
Methods For Analyzing Job Functions And Job Candidates And For Determining Their Co-Suitability
A method and system for conducting an elemental analysis of a job's functions and requirements, conducting a medical diagnosis of a worker to determine the physical capabilities and limitations of the worker, and comparing the elemental analysis and the medical diagnosis to determine whether the worker can function in a particular job be it the current job, another existing job or a modification of either.
Devices for seizing sutures within osteal tunnels, including blindly seizing such sutures, having an interior end for insertion into an osteal tunnel, the interior end having a suture seizing mechanism; an exterior end having an activating mechanism for activating the suture seizing mechanism; a target ring, which is a component of the suture seizing mechanism, having an opening through which a suture to be seized can pass through; and a suture clamping component, which is a component of the suture seizing mechanism, for clamping the suture to be seized against a surface of the target ring.
Methods for drilling an angled osteal tunnel into a bone by drilling or punching at least one first tunnel portion into the bone from a first surface location on the bone, the at least one first tunnel portion having an interior end within the bone and then drilling or punching at least one second tunnel portion into the bone from a second surface location on the bone using a guide component to guide a drill to the interior end of the first tunnel portion, whereby the at least one first tunnel portion and the at least one second tunnel portion intersect and connect at an angle, resulting in an angled osteal tunnel.
A surgical drill guide device for drilling an angled osteal tunnel having an support rack having a first end and a second end; a drill guide sleeve having a passage for receiving a drill therethrough, the drill guide sleeve being adjustably securable and positionable on the rack between the first end and the second end of the rack; and a guide component secured on the first end of said rack, the guide component having a suture seizing mechanism for seizing a suture.
A suture anchoring system having an anchor structure through which at least one suture can extend, the anchor being compressible or deformable to anchor the suture, and a method for using the suture anchoring system by attaching one end of a suture to a muscle, ligament or bone; threading the suture through an osteal tunnel; providing a surgical anchor comprising a cuff of deformable material suitably shaped to receive a suture, wherein said cuff, when compressed, tightly grips a suture and forms a point of support, whereby said deformed anchor prevents a suture from being pulled through a drilled osteal tunnel; threading the other end of the suture through the anchor; and deforming said anchor tightly about the suture to form a point of support.
A method for aiding a physician in examining, diagnosing and treating an injured patient has the steps of creating a computer database that converts a selected injured body part to a sorted group of one or more preliminary diagnoses with examination protocols for each preliminary diagnosis; conducting recommended examination protocols and inputting examination results to the computer database to narrow diagnosis to most likely diagnosis; selecting a recommended diagnosis; creating a computer database of treatment protocols for every computer generated injury diagnosis, the treatment protocols having usage data and outcome data; selecting a treatment protocol; initiating treatment; and inputting treatment outcome results back into the computer database for statistical inclusion into the computer database.