Dr. Kathryne Stabile, M.D., M.S., is a board certified orthopaedic surgeon with an additional certification in sports medicine. She has particular interests in arthroscopic surgery and cartilage restoration

Dr. Stabile enjoys working with our youth covering sporting events throughout our community. In her free time she enjoys recreational activities with her family.

  • Undergraduate Education: Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI
  • Graduate Education: University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA , M.S. Mechanical Engineering
  • Medical School: Drexel University College of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA
  • Residency: Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, Winston-Salem, NC
  • Fellowship: Sports Medicine, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC
  • Licenses: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
  • American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery
  • Subspecialty Board Certified in Orthopaedic Sports Medicine
  • International Society of Arthroscopy, Knee Surgery and Orthopaedic Sports Medicine
  • AAOS
  • Ruth Jackson Society
  • Orthopaedic Research Society
  • American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine
  • North Pointe Surgery Center
  • Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health
  • Girls on the Run
  • Franklin & Marshall College
  • Donegal High School
  • Manheim Township High School
  • Orthopedic Associates of Lancaster, Ltd.
  • American Medical Association
  • AOA Emerging Leaders Program
  • Stabile KJ, Pfaeffle HJ, Gabriel MT, Bullen F, Tomaino MM:  Planning Interosseous Ligament Reconstruction using Computer Assisted Surgical Techniques, Pittsburgh Orthopaedic Journal, Volume 12, 2001.
  • Sarrris, I, Pfaeffle HJ, Stabile KJ, Li Z-M, Tomaino MM: Strucutral Properties of the Human Forearm Interosseous Ligment Reconstruction, Pittsburgh Orthopaedic Journal, Volume 13, 2002.
  • Pfaeffle HJ, Stabile KJ, Chandler J, Li Z-M, Woo S L-Y, Tomaino MM: Reconstruction of the Interosseous Ligament of the Forearm Reduces load on the radial head in Cadavers, Pittsburgh Orthopaedic Journal, Volume 13, 2002.
  • Pfaeffle HJ, Stabile KJ, Chandler J, Li Z-M, Woo S L-Y, Tomaino MM: Reconstruction of the Interosseous Ligament of the Forearm Reduces load on the radial head in Cadavers, Pittsburgh Orthopaedic Journal, Volume 13, 2002.
  • Haemmerle MJ, Vogrin TM, Giffin JR, Stabile KJ, Zantop KJ, Woo S L-Y, Harner CD: Effects of Axial Compression on the In Situ Force in the Posterior Cruciate Ligament, Pittsburgh Orthopaedic Journal, Volume 13, 2002.
  • Mauro CS, Margheritini F, Rihn J, Stabile KJ, Woo S L-Y, Harner CD: Biomechanical Comparison of Trans-Tibial Versus Tibial Inlay PCL Reconstructions, Pittsburgh Orthopaedic Journal, Volume 13, 2002.
  • Rihn J, Mauro CS, Stabile KJ, Margheritini F, Woo S L-Y, Harner CD: The Effect of Tibial Fixation Location on the Biomechanics of the Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstructed Knee, Pittsburgh Orthopaedic Journal, Volume 13, 2002.
  • Stabile KJ, Giffin JR, Vogrin TM, Zantop T, Woo S L-Y, Harner CD: Biomechanics of Increasing Tibial Slope on the PCL-Deficient Knee, Pittsburgh Orthopaedic Journal, Volume 13, 2002.
  • Cartilage Restoration Procedures Articular cartilage is the soft tissue that covers the ends of bones where they meet other bones and form a joint. Healthy cartilage makes movement of the joints smoother and reduces friction. Damage to cartilage can occur from wear and tear over time, as a…

  • Bones are ridged but when an outside force is applied, they can bend or break. While splinting or casting is enough for many fractures, severe breaks may require fracture surgery.

    Fracture surgery is dependent on the force of trauma and how the bone breaks. In some cases, it can take…

  • Golfer’s elbow, also known as medial epicondylitis, is a painful form of elbow tendonitis. While common among golfers, this condition can affect anyone engaged in repetitive or overuse of the tendons located in the inner elbow. These tendons are responsible for gripping, wrist flexion, and arm…

  • Knee arthroscopy, also known as a knee scope, is a minimally invasive surgical procedure that your orthopedic surgeon may use to evaluate a variety of conditions affecting your knee joint. Knee arthroscopy can be used to address ACL tears, meniscal tears, and remove loose bodies in the…

  • Knee ligament injuries, such as a torn ACL, are very painful. Your knee contains four ligaments that provide stability. Tears of the ACL or PCL do not typically heal well on their own. If you are young and active, your orthopedic surgeon may recommend surgery or knee ligament reconstruction for…

  • Your bones, muscles, and joints – along with their supporting structures such as tendons, ligaments, nerves, and cartilage – make up the musculoskeletal system. Maintaining a healthy system along with individualized musculoskeletal care can prevent and alleviate injuries to help reduce pain and…

  • The shoulder joint and surrounding group of four muscles is referred to as the rotator cuff. These muscles work together to allow for elevation and rotation of the arm with power. Tears in the rotator cuff are a common source of shoulder pain. Tears can be minor and occur from trauma such as a…

  • Shoulder arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure. It may be used to evaluate your shoulder joint, diagnose injuries, and repair damage. Arthroscopy can be used to repair many causes of shoulder painincluding rotator cuff tears, bicep tendon procedures, and removal of bone…

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