Brad R. Moser, MD

Jason S. Holm, MD, is a fellowship-trained, board certified sports medicine surgeon with a special interest in facilitating the return of all his patients to an active and healthy lifestyle. His specialties include management of sports-related injuries including shoulder, knee, and hip arthroscopy as well as joint preservation. He also specializes in total joint replacement including anterior approach total hip arthroplasty as well as fracture care. Insurance reminder: individual plans may vary, and it is the patient’s responsibility to confirm that their provider is in-network.

Loren N. Vorlicky, MD, has a subspecialty certification in sports medicine. His areas of practice include orthopedic trauma and total joint replacement of the knee, hip and shoulder. He is experienced in complicated procedures, allowing his patients to return to their regular lifestyle. As a professional philosophy, Dr. Vorlicky is dedicated to improving health care. Over time he believes we can bend the cost curve and reduce the costs of healthcare, while actually improving the overall quality of health care. He stays on top of the latest trends in the industry by teaching in the residency program at the University of Minnesota Medical School and is a current board member at Twin Cities Orthopedics. Insurance reminder: individual plans may vary, and it is the patient’s responsibility to confirm that their provider is in-network.

Nicholas Meyer, MD, is a board certified orthopedic surgeon who specializes in upper extremity injuries and conditions. Dr. Meyer also specializes in Dupuytren’s, Wrist Fractures and Weight Loss. “My goal is simple: to help the patient regain their optimal quality of life by treating their condition with the simplest method possible. Sometimes this requires a simple splint or therapy, but sometimes it requires surgery. My job is to provide a diagnosis and treatment options to the patient; their job is to decide which treatment option would best fit their particular situation." Insurance reminder: individual plans may vary, and it is the patient’s responsibility to confirm that their provider is in-network.