Photo by Senior Airman Adam Grant | 51st Fighter Wing | 06.07.2012
(Left) Staff Sgt. J Hall, 51st Medical group surgical technician, holds an arthroscopic camera while Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, views the screen here June 7, 2012. Once the labrum is repaired, it will take approximately 12 weeks for the labrum to reattach itself to the rim of the bone and for the patient to feel strength in the shoulder. (U.S. Air Force......
Photo by Senior Airman Adam Grant | 51st Fighter Wing | 06.07.2012
The screen from an arthroscopic camera shows an internal view of a torn labrum being repaired by members of the 51st Medical Group here June 7, 2012. Once the labrum is repaired, it will take approximately 12 weeks for the labrum to re-attach itself to the rim of the bone and for the patient to feel strength in the shoulder. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)...
Photo by Senior Airman Adam Grant | 51st Fighter Wing | 06.07.2012
(Left) Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, operates on a torn labrum while Staff Sgt. J Hall, 51st Medical Group surgical technician, assists here June 7, 2012. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Adam Grant)...
Photo by Senior Airman Adam Grant | 51st Fighter Wing | 06.07.2012
Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, looks at a screen while operating an arthroscopic camera here June 7, 2012. The camera is used to view the inside of a patient's shoulder....
Photo by Senior Airman Adam Grant | 51st Fighter Wing | 06.07.2012
Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, injects areas around the shoulder with fluid during surgery here June 7, 2012. The fluid is injected to create space in the shoulder to assist in better viewing the interior for the tear....
Photo by Senior Airman Adam Grant | 51st Fighter Wing | 06.07.2012
Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, holds the controller of an arthroscopic camera during a surgery to view the areas of a torn labrum here June 7, 2012. The labrum has two functions; to deepen the socket so that the ball of the shoulder stays in place, and to act as an attachment of the other structures or tissue around the joint. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman......
Photo by Senior Airman Adam Grant | 51st Fighter Wing | 06.07.2012
Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, looks at a screen while operating an arthroscopic camera here June 7, 2012. The camera is used to view the inside of a patient's shoulder....
Photo by Senior Airman Adam Grant | 51st Fighter Wing | 06.07.2012
Maj. Scott Brotherton, 51st Medical Group orthopedic surgeon, looks at a screen while operating an arthroscopic camera here June 7, 2012. The camera is used to view the inside of a patient's shoulder....
