Kevin D. Sumida, MD

Dr. Anthony Avery specializes in orthopedic surgeries with an interest in minimally invasive procedures. He has a special interest in sports-related injuries, shoulder and knee, arthroscopy, and adult and pediatric trauma and joint replacement. He finds that playing a part in helping his patients recover from injury and return to doing things they love is the most rewarding part of his work.

Dr. Gordon Avery is a general orthopedist with special interests in sports medicine and joint replacement. He previously services as the President of the Arlington County Medical Society and was team physician for the Washington Redskins. He is active in a number of medical societies and professional leadership roles and is a member of the teaching faculty at Georgetown University Medical School. He is the Chairman of the Orthopedics Department at Virginia Hospital Center and Northern Virginia Doctor’s Hospital. In his spare time, he enjoys golf, fishing, sailing, scuba diving, and spending time with his family.

The International Spine Pain & Performance Center is a leading provider of evidence-driven, comprehensive multi-specialty care. With locations in Washington, D.C. and Arlington, Virginia, the ISPP center is committed to walking patients through their journey to sustained pain relief and optimized performance. The ISPP center specializes in a number of treatment areas including regenerative care, infusion therapy, and performance recovery. With a team of fellowship-trained physicians, the ISPP center provides care based on the most effective and cutting-edge medical technologies. Focused on patient-centered outcomes, the ISPP team takes the time to develop individualized treatment plans custom to the needs of each patient. The team of physicians have treated a broad range of conditions including back pain, pelvic pain, knee injuries, spinal stenosis, hip arthritis, and herniated discs. With so much medical experience under one roof, the ISPP team is fully prepared to help patients overcome injuries and get back to their everyday lives.