Patient Resources
Jared Guth, M.D. is a board certified orthopedic surgeon with fellowship training in sports medicine along with a subspecialty certificate in Orthopedic Sports Medicine. He has a special interest in the use of biomechanics to prevent and treat common sports injuries, especially injuries to the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL).
Dr. Guth received his undergraduate degree from Miami University in Oxford, OH, and went on to earn a Master’s in Human Anatomy from The Ohio State University and medical degree from Drexel University College of Medicine in Philadelphia. Dr. Guth’s post-graduate training includes Orthopedic Residency at Allegheny Health Network in Pittsburgh, where he served as Team Physician to a number of area high schools. He went on to complete his Sports Medicine Fellowship at Washington University Orthopedics in St. Louis, where he served as a member of the Sports Medicine team to the NHL’s St. Louis Blues.
He has specialized training in
- Shoulder and Knee Arthroscopy
- Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Reconstruction
- Hip Arthroscopy – Labral and Abductor Tear Repair
- Fractures and Dislocations
- Ligament and Tendon Injuries
- Total Shoulder Replacement
- Hamstring Repair
- Patellofemoral Syndrome
A central Ohio native, Dr. Guth believes using his skills as a surgeon is the best way he can serve the Delaware community, including serving as a Team Physician to Buckeye Valley Local Schools and Ohio Wesleyan University. He is passionate about caring for athletes at all levels, and of all ages.
Commonly Treated Conditions
- Cartilage Injuries (Meniscus)
- Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Injury
- Patellar Dislocation
- Labral Tear of the Shoulder
- Rotator Cuff Injuries
- Shoulder Arthritis
- Femoral-Acetabular Impingement (FAI)
- Hip Labral Tear
Commonly Performed Procedures
Clinic Location
Surgery Locations
Education
-
Undergraduate:
Exercise Science, Miami University -
Graduate:
Human Anatomy, Ohio State University -
Medical School :
Drexel University College of Medicine -
Orthopedic Residency :
Orthopedic Surgery Residency, Allegheny Health Network -
Fellowship :
Orthopedic Sports Medicine, Washington University Orthopedics
Titles, Honors & Awards
-
Title
Team Physician for Buckeye Valley Local Schools - Team Physician for Ohio Wesleyan University
Associations
- American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons (AAOS)
- American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM)
- Arthroscopy Association of North America (AANA)
- Ohio State Medical Association (OSMA)
Research & Teaching
-
Clinical Educator
Riverside Family Practice -
Research
Published writer in the medical community including the Journal of American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery (JSES) and Arthroscopy
Patient Reviews
Related Blog Articles
Ranked #1 in Ohio and Top 5 in the Nation for Orthopedics
Your Playbook for Peak Performance
Sitting Pretty: Maintaining Hip Health as a Desk Worker
From Head to Toe: Resolutions for Musculoskeletal Health
From Pain to Performance: How Orthopedic ONE Treats Knee Conditions
Dr. Jared Guth to Give Healthcare Expert Talk to SourcePoint Members
Frequently Asked Questions
When should I see an orthopedic specialist?
Consider seeing an orthopedic specialist when pain persists, limits your movement or interferes with daily activities. A specialist can identify the cause and discuss surgical and nonsurgical treatment options. Traumatic bone or joint injuries caused by an accident or fall may require immediate orthopedic trauma and fracture care.
What is the difference between an orthopedic surgeon and a sports medicine physician?
An orthopedic surgeon treats conditions affecting the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments and tendons and can perform surgery when necessary. Sports medicine focuses on preventing and rehabilitating activity-related injuries.
Orthopedic ONE’s sports medicine program includes primary care sports medicine physicians, fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeons, athletic trainers and physical therapists. The right provider depends on the condition and whether surgical expertise may be needed.
What causes knee pain when going up or down stairs?
Pain while using stairs may need an individual evaluation because several knee conditions can cause similar symptoms. Orthopedic ONE’s knee specialists diagnose and treat conditions associated with overuse, patellofemoral pain syndrome, patellar tendinitis, muscle strains, ligament sprains, arthritis and cartilage injuries.
Can a torn meniscus heal without surgery?
Not every meniscus tear automatically requires surgery. Orthopedic ONE offers both surgical and nonsurgical treatment options for meniscus tears. A knee specialist can evaluate the location and nature of the injury and recommend an appropriate treatment plan. Learn more about the conditions treated by Orthopedic ONE’s knee specialists.
What are the symptoms of an ACL tear?
An ACL injury can destabilize the knee and may cause instability during sports or everyday activities. Sports such as soccer, volleyball, basketball, and lacrosse place repeated stress on the ACL due to frequent jumping and changing direction. However, ACL injuries are rarely caused by contact and are not limited to competitive athletes. Adults can experience ACL tears during recreational activities, low-intensity sports, and even awkward falls. Because other knee injuries can cause similar problems, an evaluation is needed for an accurate diagnosis. Orthopedic ONE’s sports medicine specialists treat ACL injuries and other activity-related knee conditions.
How do I know if I have a rotator cuff tear?
Lingering shoulder pain or pain that keeps you awake at night may be a sign of a rotator cuff tear, particularly in adults over 40. Tendinitis, bursitis, arthritis and shoulder impingement can also cause pain, so an orthopedic shoulder specialist should determine the underlying cause.
What are the treatment options for knee arthritis?
Nonsurgical treatment options may include personalized exercise, weight management, physical therapy, activity modification, corticosteroid injections and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.
Depending on the extent of joint damage, other options may include biologic therapies, cartilage restoration, osteotomy, partial knee replacement or total knee replacement. Orthopedic ONE’s joint preservation specialists work to preserve the natural joint and delay replacement whenever appropriate.
When is a hip replacement recommended?
Hip replacement may be considered when advanced arthritis or significant joint deterioration causes ongoing pain and reduced function. Younger or active patients with early-stage arthritis, labral tears or structural hip conditions may be candidates for treatments designed to preserve the natural joint.
An orthopedic hip specialist can assess the condition and determine whether joint preservation or hip replacement should be considered.