Dr. James R. Gregory, MD

Media Releases

Get to know Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon Dr. James R. Gregory, who serves patients in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Dr. Gregory is a board-certified and fellowship-trained pediatric orthopedic surgeon at Oklahoma Children’s Hospital. His areas of clinical interest include pediatric trauma, pediatric spinal deformity, and surgical management of neuromuscular syndromes. He values patients and their families and tailors his management and care to each individual patient while taking into consideration the needs and goals of their families.

Joining Oklahoma Children’s Hospital in August 2015, he serves as the Medical Director for the operating room at Oklahoma Children’s Hospital, the pediatric orthopedics liaison to The Children’s Center Rehabilitation Hospital in Bethany, Oklahoma, and the pediatric orthopedics liaison to the Pediatric Trauma Operations and Performance Improvement Committee.

Beginning his professional pursuits at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Dr. Gregory completed a residency in orthopedic surgery at the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine, and a fellowship in pediatric orthopedic surgery at Washington University in St. Louis.

Recognized as a Fellow of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, the doctor is board-certified in pediatric orthopedic surgery by the American Board of Orthopedic Surgeons (ABOS). The ABOS is an organization with the goal of establishing educational and professional standards for orthopaedic residents and surgeons as well as evaluating the qualifications and competence of orthopaedic surgeons.

With a passion for teaching, he serves as an Assistant Professor and Co-Director of Medical Student Education for the Department of Orthopedics and Rehabilitation at the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine and serves as the Faculty Liaison to the Orthopedic Interest Group.

Orthopedic surgery is the branch of surgery concerned with conditions involving the musculoskeletal system. Orthopedic surgeons use both surgical and non-surgical means to treat musculoskeletal trauma, spine diseases, sports injuries, degenerative diseases, infections, tumors, and congenital disorders.

Recommended Articles

• The Health Benefits of Fermented Foods

  What is Fermented Food?Fermented food involves the process of fermentation where food is exposed to bacteria, yeast, or a combination of these microbes. This food is then broken down to lactic acid, which allows the microbes to enter through the air in the environment. Lactic acid protects us and...

• Fibromyalgia and Women’s Health

  Fibromyalgia is a commonly misunderstood and misdiagnosed condition. The cause of the pain and other symptoms associated with fibromyalgia are unknown. To further complicate this complex set of symptoms is the fact that women account for 90% of fibromyalgia cases. Although no research has pinpointed...

• Sleeping Positions for Sleep Apnea

  Health conditions that affect the lives of others are many, and sleep apnea and snoring are one of them. Sleep apnea can be devastating to the lives and health of the loved ones of those with the condition. There are millions of snorers, and most of them are not aware that they are suffering from...

• What Is Pituitary Dwarfism?

  IntroductionPituitary dwarfism, also called growth hormone deficiency, is a medical condition wherein the pituitary gland does not produce sufficient amounts of growth hormone. This deficiency often results in children’s slow growth or short stature.An adult with pituitary dwarfism has an average...

• What Causes Toxic Synovitis?

  Children who develop or complain of limping must be examined to make sure that their condition is not an orthopedic emergency like in the case of septic arthritis. After being examined, children's parents may hear about a toxic synovitis diagnosis. Such diagnosis might sound scary, but it is...

• Nursemaid's Elbow Treatments

  What is a nursemaid's elbow?A nursemaid's elbow is a common elbow injury among toddlers and preschoolers. This painful injury happens when a ligament slips out of its normal place in the joint. Sometimes, it resolves on its own. However, most of the time, healthcare providers help return the...