John Fritch, MD

03/10/2024

First BEAR ACL repair in Northern KY! A new technique for enhancing outcomes in minimally invasive ACL repair. Link in bio.

02/24/2023

Thanks for inviting me on the show Mo Egger ESPN1530!

Mo Egger delivers his unique take on sports on Cincinnati's ESPN 1530!

11/01/2022

Liz and I discuss Ja’Marr’s hip injury and outlook for the Bengals.

The NFL world reacted to the news that Ja'Marr Chase would not play in the Battle of Ohio on Monday Night Football due to a hip injury. Local 12 turned to OrthoCincy for more information. 

09/30/2022

Listen to me chat with Mo Egger on current NFL injuries

Dr. John Fritch from OrthoCincy joined Mo Egger on ESPN 1530 to talk knee injuries and the possibilities for DJ Reader.

07/06/2022

Watch me speak with Liz Bonis about hip surgery and same-day joint replacement.

The team at OrthoCincy says if you're headed for joint replacement surgery, even for a hip, you may no longer need a long hospital stay.

02/08/2022

Six weeks out from robotic-assisted partial knee replacement, this patient is back at work and walking without pain for the first time in years! .

01/21/2022

This patient will be repping the Bengals this weekend in Nashville! Who Dey! 🐯🏈

01/16/2022

Watch my webinar on hip injuries- am I a candidate for hip arthroscopy? https://youtu.be/9iR7zHVwboI

Fellowship-trained orthopaedic surgeon with OrthoCincy Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine serving Northern Kentucky and Greater Cincinnati. Specializing in arthroscopy, joint replacement, athletic injuries, and fracture care.

01/08/2022

Using total hip replacement, I’m able to plan hip replacement to match each patient’s anatomy, resulting in faster recovery and a more natural feeling hip. These shots show planning perfectly matching ex*****on in the final postoperative x-ray (5). This patient walked and went home 2 1/2 hours after surgery.

01/08/2022

Comminuted periprosthetic distal femur fractures are difficult to treat. Although initial reduction and fixation was reasonable (2), this drifted into varus (1) and the patient was not going to be able to return home with weight bearing restrictions. Due to infection concerns, an antibiotic spacer was placed (3) and once cultures were negative, a distal femoral replacement (4) allowed the patient to finally weight bear and return home.

01/08/2022

Reverse obliquity intertrochanteric femur fractures are notoriously difficult. Despite reasonable initial reduction and fixation (2), this one went onto nonunion and cutout (1). Templated for possible total hip replacement (3). Removed hardware and revised to restoration modular stem with bipolar head (4) and now the patient is ambulating and feeling much better on postop day 1.

12/11/2021