International Center for Limb Lengthening

At a glance

Rehabilitation

Available

Accommodation

Not publicly stated

Patients operated elsewhere

Not publicly stated

Overview

A limb lengthening and deformity-correction center based at Sinai Hospital of Baltimore, part of the Rubin Institute for Advanced Orthopedics, offering on-site outpatient physical therapy and published information for patients travelling from abroad.

Techniques and devices

• Nail inside the boneFully internal lengtheningProvider's wording: “Internal Fixation: Precice Nail”
• External frameExternal fixationProvider's wording: “External Fixators”

Devices and systems

• PRECICE

  Intramedullary lengthening nail · Provider's wording: “Precice”

Named by the provider, but current availability could not be confirmed: Taylor Spatial Frame (TSF), Ilizarov circular fixator, Monolateral external fixator.

Treatment areas: Femur, Tibia, Humerus, Forearm (radius/ulna), Foot (metatarsals)

Facilities

Where the provider's sources say care takes place. A facility is a place, not the provider listing; no ownership is implied unless stated.

• Sinai Hospital of Baltimore

  Hospital · Baltimore, United States

  The provider is a programme or department of this hospital

  • Surgery
  • Consultations
  • Rehabilitation

Surgeons / clinical team

Individuals named in the provider's or hospital's official sources, with the role those sources give. Not necessarily the full team; no employment or ownership is implied.

• PMDr. Philip K. McClureDirectorSource wording: “Director, International Center for Limb Lengthening”
• MADr. Michael J. AssayagOrthopaedic surgeon
• JCDr. Janet D. ConwayOrthopaedic surgeonSource wording: “Head of Bone and Joint Infection, International Center for Limb Lengthening”
• NSDr. Noman A. SiddiquiPodiatric surgeonSource wording: “Director, Podiatric Surgery, International Center for Limb Lengthening”

Care & support

Rehabilitation

On-site rehabilitationOutpatient therapy · Can continue near home · In the provider's words: “can range from one to five times a week”

Accommodation

Information or assistance onlyPatient house, Hotel · Location: “right on Sinai's campus”

International patients

General support for international patientsInterpreter / translation service: Amharic, Arabic, Armenian, Bengali, Brazilian Portuguese, Burmese, Cambodian, Cantonese, Farsi, French, French Creole, Haitian Creole, Hindi, Italian, Japanese, Karen, Korean, Mandarin, Nepali, Polish, Punjabi, Russian, Somali, Spanish, Swahili, Tagalog/Filipino, Urdu, Vietnamese

Languages

Not publicly stated

Patients operated elsewhere

Not publicly stated

Refer to the official website for programme structure, duration, and arrangements covering companions and length of stay. Confirm anything not publicly stated directly with the provider.

Patient pathway

1. 1

   Review the profile

   Compare type, care model, methods and verification status before deciding whether to make contact.

2. 2

   Contact the provider directly

   LimbAtlas does not intermediate contact. Use International Center for Limb Lengthening’s official website to ask questions and request current information.

3. 3

   Coordinate care

   A pathway here typically centres on surgery + rehabilitation. Pathways vary by case, prior treatment and eligibility.

4. 4

   Confirm before proceeding

   This page is not medical advice — confirm pathway details, eligibility and timelines with the provider.

Sources & review history

Profile last reviewed

4 Oct 2026

Verification

Partially verified

Public sources used

10

Some profile information could be substantiated from the provider's official public sources; other areas remain incomplete or uncertain, and nothing has been confirmed directly with the provider. Verification reflects whether LimbAtlas could substantiate profile information from public sources. It is not a quality or safety rating, and it is independent of sponsorship.

Review history

Profile last reviewed

4 Oct 2026

Treatment and device evidence reviewed

3 Oct 2026

Care and support evidence reviewed

4 Oct 2026

Source pages last checked

4 Oct 2026

Sources