Dr. Ian J. Reynolds, MD, FAAOS
Doctor
363 E Parkwood Dr. Friendswood TX, 77546About
Ian J. Reynolds, MD, FAAOS is a prominent orthopedic surgeon currently serving his patients at his private practice located in Texas. Additionally, he is affiliated with the Surgery Specialty Hospitals of America, and has privileges at Bay Area Regional Medical Center and The Hospital for Specialized Surgery in Houston. Dr. Reynolds features nearly four decades of experience in his field, and has a special expertise in sports medicine, arthroscopic surgery, joint replacement, spine surgery, ligament surgery, and surgery of the hand and foot. To begin his career, Dr. Reynolds attended Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis, graduating with his medical degree in 1971. Following the completion of medical school, he completed an internship at Methodist Hospital, prior to his residency training at the Ochsner Foundation Hospital of New Orleans. Dr. Reynolds is certified by the American Board of Orthopedic Surgery, and has earned the coveted title of Fellow of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. To keep up to date with the latest advances in his field, Dr. Reynolds maintains a professional membership with the Texas Orthopedic Association, the Southern Orthopedic Association, the Texas Society of Sports Medicine, the Southern Medical Association, and the Texas Medical Association. On a more personal note, he attributes his success to his motivation to help patients regain their health and mobility. In his free time, Dr. Reynolds enjoys traveling and skiing, and he is also an amateur scientist with a special interest in water purification systems.
Dr. Ian J. Reynolds, MD, FAAOS's Videos
Education and Training
Oschner Foundation and Clinic , New Orleans, Lousiana post-docstorate 1980
In Univ Sch of Med, Indianapolis In 1974
Board Certification
Orthopaedic SurgeryAmerican Board of Orthopaedic SurgeryABOS
Provider Details
Dr. Ian J. Reynolds, MD, FAAOS's Expert Contributions
Can typing be the cause of tennis elbow?
Very possible! READ MORE
Right shoulder pain at night--what's causing it?
It sounds more like there is a problem with your rotator cuff tendon READ MORE
What are shin splints?
Muscles are pulling in their attachments to the bone, need to slow down a bit and see if it abates. READ MORE
What kind of doctor should I see after potential knee injury?
You need to see an orthopedic sports medicine doctor READ MORE
Can posture cause a hunched back?
Yes, it can progress. READ MORE
Should I be avoiding exercise with scoliosis?
Do what Mother Nature will let you do without pain! READ MORE
Cortisone injections for osteoarthritis. Do they work?
It is worth a try. The amount given will not cause any side effects! READ MORE
Does tennis elbow require a surgery?
Not usually. Most often, it can be relieved with cortisone injections. READ MORE
What is the treatment for musculoskeletal pain?
He needs to get an MRI of his neck and shoulders to look for the cause. READ MORE
My mother is diagnosed with osteonecrosis. Is there a treatment for this condition?
It depends on the joint: if it is the hip, it can be replaced; if it is a small area in the knee, it may be tolerable, but replacement may also be needed. READ MORE
Does a fracture take longer to heal when you have diabetes?
in most cases it will due to the lack of microcirculation READ MORE
My back is feeling strained. What should I do?
Muscle spasm - probably from a strained facet joint! Try an anti-inflammatory, such as ibuprofen, heat, and a massage. READ MORE
I have accidentally put excess weight on my operated foot and it's now swollen. Please help.
Just routine rest, ice, compress, elevate! READ MORE
Does cracking my knuckles weaken my bones?
No, it is not true, it will not weaken the bones, just creating negative pressure in the joint and it makes a pop! READ MORE
What are the key dietary supplements recommended for bone health after 40?
At age 40 - just make sure you eat green, leafy vegetables for the calcium and add vitamin D3 over the counter, check Vit D levels to see if you need D2. READ MORE
Can heel spurs be treated?
First, get an X-ray to see if there are spurs, change your shoes every three days, wear heel cups with a hole in the center, take anti-inflammatories, maybe get a cortisone injection, and, lastly, surgery to remove the spur. READ MORE
Is osteoarthritis a heriditary disease?
Most likely it is, but not proven! READ MORE
Can gout be treated permanently or does it come back?
Keeps coming back, but can be controlled with daily medicine. READ MORE
Will I be able to swim again after ankle replacement?
I am not that familiar with ankle arthroplasty, my experience is that they do not work well in very active individuals, however swimming would be the best rehab exercise I could think of for this procedure READ MORE
My knee grinds when I climb stairs. What can be done?
No need for knee replacement if there is no pain just noise ! READ MORE
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- High-affinity calcium indicators underestimate increases in intracellular calcium concentrations associated with excitotoxic glutamate stimulations.
- Glutamate-induced neuron death requires mitochondrial calcium uptake.
- Characterization of the effects of polyamines on [125I]MK-801 binding to recombinant N-methyl-D-aspartate receptors.
- The use of ligand binding in assays of NMDA receptor function.
- Novel bisbenzamidines and bisbenzimidazolines as noncompetitive NMDA receptor antagonists.
- Emergence of excitotoxicity in cultured forebrain neurons coincides with larger glutamate-stimulated [Ca(2+)](i) increases and NMDA receptor mRNA levels.
- Mitochondrial membrane potential and the permeability transition in excitotoxicity.
- Subcellular localization of glutamate-stimulated intracellular magnesium concentration changes in cultured rat forebrain neurons using confocal microscopy.
- Inhibition of glutamate-induced mitochondrial depolarization by tamoxifen in cultured neurons.
- Astrocytes are more resistant than neurons to the cytotoxic effects of increased [Zn(2+)](i).
- Induction of neuronal apoptosis by thiol oxidation: putative role of intracellular zinc release.
- Pharmacological investigation of mitochondrial ca(2+) transport in central neurons: studies with CGP-37157, an inhibitor of the mitochondrial Na(+)-Ca(2+) exchanger.
- MitoTracker labeling in primary neuronal and astrocytic cultures: influence of mitochondrial membrane potential and oxidants.
- Quantitative evaluation of mitochondrial calcium content in rat cortical neurones following a glutamate stimulus.
- Spontaneous changes in mitochondrial membrane potential in cultured neurons.
Professional Society Memberships
- Texas Orthopaedic Association, Southern Orthopaedic Association, Texas Society of Sports Medicine, Southern Medical Association
What do you attribute your success to?
- Motivation that comes from seeing patients resume their functional lives after surgery and recovery.
Hobbies / Sports
- Traveling, Skiing, Various Science Projects, Water Purification Systems
Favorite professional publications
- The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery
Areas of research
involvement in the development of a method of applying cartilaginous stem cell created cartilage to defects in joints through the use of a bioreactor derived cell line.Dr. Ian J. Reynolds, MD, FAAOS's Practice location
Dr. Ian J. Reynolds, MD, FAAOS's reviews
Write ReviewPatient Experience with Dr. Reynolds
- Arvin
Love the staff and Doctor! Very accommodating and professional. I would recommend to anyone!
- Shad
I have had to have 4 surgeries due to various injuries. Dr. Reynolds has been excellent in explaining the conditions and remedies. He has put me back together each time. His staff is very nice and they do not mess you around like other Dr. Offices do. Very good, you will definitely appreciate the difference. Do yourself a favor choose Dr. Reynolds
- Karli
Wonderful staff and service! Dr. Reynolds and office is attentive and efficient. Truly cares for patient's needs!
- Kimberly
Dr. Reynolds has very good beside manners and he is very tolerable in listening to his patients. His staff is great in accommodating me as a patient for answering questions and being knowledgeable about places to go to and do therapy, pick up good back braces and etc.... Diane his office manager will also call you back after hours that is exceptionally well.
Great office staff !! Very friendly doc
What an awesome dr. The office staff is the best I have ever dealt with,,thanks for fixing me..I would recommend everyone to come here for all orthopedic needs..thanks again.
- Jessica
Awesome Doctor.
- Jessica
Awesome Doctor.
Media Releases
Get to know Orthopedic Surgeon Dr. Ian J. Reynolds, who serves the population of Webster, Texas. Dr. Ian J. Reynolds is an established Orthopedic Surgeon currently serving patients within his own private practice in Webster, Texas. He is also affiliated with the Surgery Specialty Hospitals of America, and has privileges at Bay Area Regional Medical Center and The Hospital for Specialized Surgery in Houston. Dr. Reynolds features nearly four decades of experience in his field, and has a special expertise in sports medicine, arthroscopic surgery, joint replacement, spine surgery, ligament surgery, and surgery of the hand and foot. Dr. Reynolds attended Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis, graduating with his Medical Degree in 1971. Following the completion of medical school, he completed an internship at Methodist Hospital, prior to his residency training at the Ochsner Foundation Hospital of New Orleans. Dr. Reynolds is certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery, and has earned the coveted title of Fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. To keep up to date with the latest advances in his field, Dr. Reynolds maintains a professional membership with the Texas Orthopaedic Association, the Southern Orthopaedic Association, the Texas Society of Sports Medicine, the Southern Medical Association, and the Texas Medical Association. He attributes his success to his motivation to help patients regain their health and mobility, and in his free time, Dr. Reynolds enjoys traveling and skiing, and he is also an amateur scientist with a special interest in water purification systems. Dr. Reynolds also has skin care anti-aging products distributed under the name JPaul Skin Care. He is a patent holder for a method of manufacturing timed released amino acids and glutamine, creatine and whey supplements, and is also interested in aviation and current has two designs for a commuter jet and a supersonic business jet that are in development. Orthopaedic surgeons are devoted to the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of disorders of the bones, joints, ligaments, tendons and muscles. Some orthopaedists are generalists, while others specialize in certain areas of the body, others specialty focuses include shoulder and elbow, hand, and spine. Orthopaedic surgeons treat broken bones, and replace painful joints, and also treat patients for sports injuries, back pain, ruptured discs and spinal stenosis, bone tumors, carpal tunnel, hand arthritis and hand injuries, club foot, bow legs and hip dysplasia, orthopaedic trauma, limb lengthening, achilles tendon injuries, bunions and foot and ankle injuries, osteoporosis, and arthritis.
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