McBride Clinic - Lawton

McBride Orthopedic Hospital is nationally recognized as a leader in orthopedics and sports medicine. Our expertise and experience allow us to deliver the highest level of comprehensive care to orthopedic patients.

McBride Orthopedic Hospital is nationally recognized as a leader in orthopedics and sports medicine.

McBride's highly respected specialists are committed to the treatment of musculoskeletal issues and work diligently with patients toward a broad evaluation of their orthopedic needs. We offer bundled services as an option for self-pay patients, self-funded employers and employers offering supplemental insurance options to their employees. Click to learn more about our transparent, bundled pricing model.

The knee is the joint made up of the lower end of the femur (thighbone), the upper end of the tibia (shinbone) and the patella (kneecap). Articular cartilage which is a layer of soft, smooth tissue covers the end of the femur and tibia, and lines the underside of the patella, allowing the joint to slide easily. Meniscus, a wedge-shaped piece of cartilage, provides a cushion to absorb stress on the joint. Ligaments connect the bones of the knee together. There are two collateral ligaments on either side of your knee and two cruciate ligaments which cross each other inside your knee joint – the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) in front and the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) in the back. The knee is one of the largest and most complex joints in the body. Common complaints and procedures include Total Knee Replacement (Arthroplasty), arthroscopy, injections, fracture repair, dislocation, osteoarthritis, ACL reconstruction, patellofemoral instability, chondromalacia patellae (CMP), muscle/tendon/ligament injuries, meniscus tear/repair, patellar tendinitis and other sprains/tears of soft tissues.

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The hand and wrist are made up of multiple small joints that work together with surrounding muscles and tendons to produce motion – including fine/delicate motion and gripping. There are 27 bones, 29 joints and at least 123 named ligaments in the human hand. The Carpals (wrist), Metacarpals (hand) and Phalanges (fingers) make up the bones of the hand and wrist. Ligaments connect the bones and help stabilize the joints. Muscles tighten and relax to provide movement; tendons connect muscles to bones; tendon sheaths surround and protect the tendons. Our hands require both sensation and movement of joints, tendons and muscles to function. Due to the complexity of the hand and wrist there are many hand and wrist issues. They include fractures, ligament tear/strain, De Quervain’s Tendinosis, Dupuytren’s Disease, TFCC Tear, carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS), trigger finger, intersection syndrome, basal joint arthritis, flexor and extensor tendon injuries, ganglion or mucous cysts.

The spine is a strong and flexible structure that provides the stability to stand up straight, bend or twist. It supports your head, shoulders and upper body and protects your spinal cord. It involves three segments with natural curves; the cervical spine (neck), thoracic spine (chest) and the lumbar spine (lower back). The spine is made up of 24 connected vertebrae (7 cervical, 12 thoracic and 5 lumbar), each with a flat and round disk about half an inch thick acting as a cushion between them. Each vertebra has a segment on either side called the transverse process. The part of the vertebra closest to the skin is called the spinous process. Your spinal cord runs along a tunnel called the spinal canal, within the vertebrae. Nerves branch out of the spinal canal through openings in the vertebrae.

The mission of McBride Orthopedic Hospital is to serve the communities of Oklahoma by providing access to excellence in orthopedic care, in an environment designed to efficiently and effectively deliver consistently superior patient outcomes.