

James McCarthy
Dr. James McCarthy excels in the field of orthopaedic surgery, serving as a professor of clinical affiliates in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. With a distinguished career, he has contributed significantly to the academic community through his extensive research and numerous publications in esteemed journals such as the Journal of Pediatric Orthopedics, Journal of Neurotrauma, and JAMA. Dr. McCarthy's research interests are diverse yet focused, encompassing the complications associated with the use of bone morphogenetic protein (BMP) in pediatric orthopaedic surgery. His work in this area aims to enhance understanding and improve outcomes for young patients undergoing surgical procedures. Additionally, he is deeply invested in exploring cognitive changes that occur following mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI), a subject of increasing importance in both medical and public health domains. Quality and safety in pediatric orthopaedic surgery are also at the forefront of Dr. McCarthy's research endeavors. He is committed to advancing practices that ensure the highest standards of care for children undergoing orthopaedic procedures. His dedication to this field is reflected in his ongoing efforts to develop and implement strategies that minimize risks and enhance patient safety. Throughout his career, Dr. McCarthy has been recognized for his contributions to both research and clinical practice. His work not only informs current medical practices but also paves the way for future innovations in pediatric orthopaedic surgery. As an educator, he is passionate about mentoring the next generation of surgeons, instilling in them a commitment to excellence and a deep understanding of the complexities of orthopaedic care. Dr. McCarthy's expertise and dedication make him a respected figure in the medical community, where he continues to influence the field through his research, teaching, and clinical practice. His ongoing contributions are instrumental in shaping the future of pediatric orthopaedic surgery and improving the lives of countless patients.
Publications
, 627-629, 1968-04-01
, 44-50, 1998-01-01