Dr. Marko Tomov is a fellowship-trained orthopedic spine surgeon specializing in care for the back, neck, and spine. Using his extensive training and experience, Dr. Tomov is dedicated to helping relieve patients’ pain and restoring their function.
Kennedy grew up in Laramie, Wyoming, where she earned her bachelor's degree in kinesiology from the University of Wyoming in 2018. She then graduated from Laramie County Community College with her physical therapist assistant degree. She has a variety of experience, including pediatrics, geriatrics, home health, acute care, and outpatient therapy. Kennedy has found her stride with outpatient rehabilitation and began with Casper Orthopedics in January 2024.
Using our hands and arms become an obligation thanks to many daily tasks despite what you do. The components of the upper extremity—our fingers, wrists, forearms, elbows, and shoulders—execute key functions to our lives that often are forgotten until there is a presence of pain or stiffness.
Wrist arthroscopy is a wrist surgery that allows a doctor to see the inside of a joint. It is performed after a patient sustains an injury such as a fall or a twisting of the wrist and is experiencing pain, clicks or swelling.
Any abnormal lump or bump in the hand or wrist is considered a tumor. The term “tumor” does not necessarily mean it is malignant or that it is a cancer. In fact, most wrist and hand tumors are benign (not cancer).
A wrist fracture is a medical term for a broken wrist. The wrist is made up of eight small bones which connect with the two long forearm bones called the radius and ulna.
Cartilage is the shiny, smooth material that covers bones where they come together to form joints. Wrist arthritis is the loss of cartilage between wrist bones.