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Appts: 443-997-2663 Admin: 410-955-3885 601 N. Caroline Street / 5243 Baltimore, MD 21287 edeune1@jhmi.edu
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JH Outpatient Ctr Tuesday Friday
GREEN SPRING 305 Thursday
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Medical School:
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University of Pittsburgh
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Residency:
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Washington University, St. Louis, MO
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Fellowship:
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Washington University / Plastic Surgery Research, Hand Surgery, Microsurgery
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Certification:
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Plastic Surgery, Hand Surgery
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Research Interests:
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Long-Term Outcomes of: Limb-Salvage Surgery for Extremity Sarcomas, Peripheral Nerve Decompression Surgery, Congenital Hand Anomaly Surgery, Functional Upper Extremity Restorative Surgeries
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Recent Publications
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Microsurgery Pediatric Hand Anomalies: ----Constriction Band Syndrome ----Congenital Trigger Thumb ----Syndactyly, Polydactyly Adult: Arthritis, Dupuytren’s, Upper Ext Nerve Compressions, Cubital Tunnel, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. Tendinitis, Hand and Upper Extremity Nodules /Tumors
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GUIDELINES for HAND /ELBOW SURGERY (pdf files)
Dr Deune’s Patient Guidelines for Surgery
Splint Weaning Program for Mallet Finger
Skin Graft Wound Care
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Dr. Gene Deune graduated from MIT and trained in plastic surgery, microsurgery, and hand surgery at the Washington University School of Medicine. He came to The Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in1998 as a member of the Division of Plastic Surgery, then joined the Department of Orthopedic Surgery in 2008.
Dr Deune has unique expertise in the preservation of limb form and function in patients with upper and lower extremity sarcomas, using advanced microsurgical techniques for vascular, nerve, muscle, and tissue reconstruction. He is recognized nationally and internationally and has been invited to give numerous national and international talks, panels, and instructional courses on hand and extremity tumors and reconstruction.
Dr. Deune sees patients with common hand conditions such as carpal tunnel syndrome (median nerve compression) offering both minimal incision (endoscopic) and open carpal tunnel release. Other clinical areas include ulnar nerve compression at the elbow, tendinitis affecting the fingers and hands, hand arthritis, skin cancers affecting the hand, Dupuytren’s contracture, benign vascular and nonvascular tumors of the hand and fingers, ganglion cysts, and tendon transfers for nerve palsy.
Dr. Deune also cares for children with common congenital conditions such as webbed fingers, congenital trigger thumb, and extra fingers. Dr. Deune sees patients both at the downtown campus of Johns Hopkins and at the Greenspring Station (Lutherville, MD) location.
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