VROC (Veterinary Regional Orthopedic Center)
VROC (Veterinary Regional Orthopedic Center) is an orthopedic surgery practice in Austin, TX. Procedures include Hemilaminectomy/IVDD, Advanced pain management techniques, Laser disc ablation surgery, and Lumbosacral decompression & stabilization.
About
The Veterinary Regional Orthopedic Center (VROC) in North Austin, TX, is a veterinary hospital dedicated exclusively to orthopedic and spinal care for dogs and cats. The facility offers advanced surgery and pain management techniques, specializing in repairing and replacing bones and joints to restore mobility. VROC utilizes state-of-the-art facilities, advanced surgical training, and technology to minimize the impact of surgery on pets.
VROC is currently accepting new patients for consultations. The center is surgeon-owned and operated, focusing on technical education and ongoing research in small animal orthopedics. They partner with nationally recognized surgeons and aim to provide care for pet owners and referring veterinarians across Central Texas. A referral portal for veterinarians is scheduled to go live in July 2025.
Procedures
- Hemilaminectomy/IVDD
- Advanced pain management techniques
- Laser disc ablation surgery
- Lumbosacral decompression & stabilization
- Total elbow replacement
- Lateral Suture
- Advanced spinal surgery
- OCD
- Central tarsal bone luxation/fracture repair
- Triple pelvic osteotomy for early hip dysplasia
- Total hip replacement
- Patellar Luxation
- Total knee replacement
- Medial shoulder instability repairs
- Juvenile pubic symphysiodesis (JPS)
- Total joint replacement
- Vertebral fracture repair
- FHO
- Hip dislocation reduction with Toggle
- Ventral slot
- Atlantoaxial subluxation repair
- TPLO
- Minimally invasive fracture repair
- Tarsal Arthrodesis
- Correction of angular limb deformity
- Ulnar ostectomy
- Partial and pan-carpal Arthrodesis
Equipment
- Fluoroscopy
- Arthroscopy
- CT scan
- Digital radiography
Photos
Frequently asked questions
- What types of orthopedic procedures does VROC offer?
- VROC offers a range of orthopedic procedures including minimally invasive fracture repair, correction of angular limb deformity, TPLO, lateral suture, patellar luxation repair, hip dislocation reduction with toggle, OCD, FHO, partial and pan-carpal arthrodesis, ulnar ostectomy, juvenile pubic symphysiodesis (JPS), triple pelvic osteotomy for early hip dysplasia, central tarsal bone luxation/fracture repair, medial shoulder instability repairs, and tarsal arthrodesis. They also provide total joint replacement, including total hip, knee, and elbow replacement.
- What neurosurgical procedures are available at VROC?
- VROC provides neurosurgical solutions for spinal and neurological health. Procedures include ventral slot surgery for cervical spine issues, hemilaminectomy/IVDD for thoracic and lumbar spine, laser disc ablation surgery, vertebral fracture repair, atlantoaxial subluxation repair, and lumbosacral decompression & stabilization. These procedures aim to decompress the spinal cord and stabilize the spine.
- What diagnostic imaging technologies are used at VROC?
- VROC utilizes advanced diagnostic imaging technologies to ensure accurate diagnosis and treatment planning. These include digital radiography, arthroscopy, fluoroscopy, and CT scans. These tools help veterinary specialists pinpoint the exact nature of a pet's condition and tailor appropriate treatment plans.
- Does VROC offer total joint replacement surgery?
- Yes, VROC offers a comprehensive total joint program, including total hip replacement, total knee replacement, and total elbow replacement. This program aims to restore mobility and provide lasting relief for pets suffering from severe joint damage or arthritis, utilizing the latest surgical advancements.
- What is VROC's approach to intervertebral disk disease (IVDD) treatment?
- VROC specializes in advanced procedures to treat Intervertebral disk disease (IVDD) by decompressing the spinal cord. Specific procedures offered include hemilaminectomy/IVDD and laser disc ablation surgery. On-site CT imaging helps surgeons determine the necessity of surgery for pets with spinal issues.