In The News
Dr. Brian Badman Presents Research at the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons Annual Meeting
Dr. Brian Badman recently participated in the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons (ASES) Annual Meeting in San Diego, where he and his co-authors presented innovative research advancing the field of shoulder surgery.
The team delivered a podium presentation on custom 3D glenoids and showcased an e-poster exploring the biomechanics of an osseoinductive strut placed in the acromion and its impact on strain and stress.
Dr. Badman expressed his appreciation to Dr. Joaquin Sanchez-Sotelo for organizing an outstanding and insightful meeting, and to his collaborators for their dedication and contributions to these important projects.
Dr. Brian Badman Pioneers Augmented Reality Shoulder Surgery in Indiana
Shoulder replacement surgery is evolving — and Dr. Brian Badman is leading the way right here at Central Indiana Orthopedics. A board-certified, fellowship-trained shoulder surgeon, Dr. Badman recently became the first surgeon in Indiana to perform a shoulder replacement using the ARVIS® Shoulder system, a new technology that brings augmented reality directly into the operating room. This first-of-its-kind procedure was performed on July 28, 2025, at Central Indiana Orthopedics outpatient surgery center in Fishers.
Dr. Brian Badman Named One of Newsweek’s America’s Leading Shoulder Surgeons for 2025
We’re proud to share that Dr. Brian Badman, board-certified and fellowship-trained shoulder surgeon, has been recognized by Newsweek as one of America’s Leading Doctors 2025 in the field of Shoulder Surgery. This national recognition places Dr. Badman among the most trusted and skilled specialists in the country. It reflects his expertise, compassionate patient care and outstanding surgical results – with the ultimate goal of helping people get back to living life without shoulder pain.
"We as physicians need to do something": New drug could help combat opioid crisis
INDIANAPOLIS — Amid the coronavirus pandemic we are still dealing with a pandemic that’s been going on for years, the opioid pandemic.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the amount of narcotics being prescribed yearly is decreasing across the country, but that doesn’t mean Americans aren’t becoming addicted and possibly overdosing at an alarming rate. And one doctor believes it’s up to physicians to combat it.
