• About Us
  • Our Team
  • Locations
    • Arizona
      • Gilbert
    • Florida
      • Clearwater, Florida – Hip Replacement Surgeons
    • Ohio
      • Columbus
    • Texas
      • Houston, Texas – Hip Replacement Surgeons
      • Houston, Texas – Knee Replacement Surgeons
      • Katy
  • Spine
    • Microdiscectomy
    • Radiofrequency Ablation for Low Back Pain
    • Spinal Fusion
    • Lumbar Laminectomy
    • Epidural Injection
  • Shoulder
    • Rotator Cuff Tear Repair
    • Arthroscopic Bankhardt Shoulder Labral Tear Repair
    • Total Shoulder Replacement
  • Hip
    • Conditions of the Hip
    • Arthroscopic Repair of Hip Labral Tear
    • Total Hip Replacement
  • Knee
    • Knee Pain Treatment Options
    • Meniscectomy & Meniscus Repair
    • ACL Reconstruction
    • Partial Knee Replacement
    • Total Knee Replacement
  • Foot
    • Achilles Tendon Rupture
    • Ankle Ligament Reconstruction
    • Bunionectomy
Best Practice Health Best Practice Health Best Practice Health Best Practice Health Best Practice Health
  • About Us
  • Our Team
  • Locations
    • Arizona
      • Gilbert
    • Florida
      • Clearwater, Florida – Hip Replacement Surgeons
    • Ohio
      • Columbus
    • Texas
      • Houston, Texas – Hip Replacement Surgeons
      • Houston, Texas – Knee Replacement Surgeons
      • Katy
  • Spine
    • Microdiscectomy
    • Radiofrequency Ablation for Low Back Pain
    • Spinal Fusion
    • Lumbar Laminectomy
    • Epidural Injection
  • Shoulder
    • Rotator Cuff Tear Repair
    • Arthroscopic Bankhardt Shoulder Labral Tear Repair
    • Total Shoulder Replacement
  • Hip
    • Conditions of the Hip
    • Arthroscopic Repair of Hip Labral Tear
    • Total Hip Replacement
  • Knee
    • Knee Pain Treatment Options
    • Meniscectomy & Meniscus Repair
    • ACL Reconstruction
    • Partial Knee Replacement
    • Total Knee Replacement
  • Foot
    • Achilles Tendon Rupture
    • Ankle Ligament Reconstruction
    • Bunionectomy
Close
Enter your
text here

Pavel Muradov, MD
Orthopedic Surgeon

Pavel Muradov, MD, is a dual fellowship-trained, board-certified orthopedic surgeon specializing in hip and knee surgery at Integrity Orthopedics in Katy, Texas. The focus of his practice is on high-quality adult knee and hip reconstruction with an emphasis on multimodal pain control.

Call Now For An Appointment!

832-966-3399

Services Provided

Total Knee Replacement

Minimally invasive total knee replacement

Partial Knee Replacement

Minimally invasive partial
knee replacement

Total Hip Replacement

Minimally invasive total hip replacement

FAQ'S

What's the best approach for Total Hip Replacement(THR)?

Will I need a Walker after Total Hip Replacement, and if so, for how long?

What restrictions do you put on patients after Total Hip Replacement surgery?

How long does it take to recover from a Total Knee Replacement (TKR)?

What is the downside of Knee Replacement?

Let's talk Hip and Knee Replacement

Information

At Integrity Orthopedics, Dr. Muradov and the team have provided high-quality patient care for over a decade. From arthritis treatment to knee arthroscopy, and weight management to total hip replacement, they are ready to treat the small things, the big things, and everything in between. Dr. Muradov’s extensive training allows him to expertly assess any hip or knee condition, regardless of how many operations you may have had already. Dr. Muradov is fluent in Russian, and his staff is fluent in Spanish, allowing them to serve more patients in their community. His aim is to always help patients return to full functioning, live pain-free, and improve their quality of life.

Originally born in Moscow, Russia, Dr. Muradov was raised in Siberia, and trained in the United States. He later graduated from the University of Houston in 2006, earning a double major in chemistry and biology. He then graduated from the University of Texas – Galveston and completed his orthopedic surgical residency at the University of California, San Francisco-Fresno joint program. In 2015, he returned to Houston for a one-year adult hip and knee reconstruction fellowship at the Texas Medical Center. The following year, he completed an intensive, minimally invasive anterior hip fellowship in Belgium.

In the interim, he has been working as a contracting surgeon delivering orthopedic care to underserved areas of the United States. He has also authored several peer-reviewed articles and has been invited to speak at national conferences on various orthopedic topics.

In 2017, Dr. Muradov partnered with Houston Methodist to provide patients with the most up-to-date care relating to hip and knee problems. Since then, he has expanded to the HCA and Herman health systems to accommodate all of his patients and their insurance plans.

Dr. Muradov values honesty and dedication when it comes to patient care while treating people like family and with compassion and respect.

To partner with Dr. Muradov and the Integrity Orthopedics team, call (832) 756-7448 today.

Do You Need Surgery?

When You Think You Need Surgery, Best Practice Health Provides You With The Most Efficient Way To Have Fully Vetted Surgeons Review Your Situation And Provide You With Feedback To Empower Your Decisions.

The information and recommendations appearing on this site are appropriate in most instances, but they are not a substitute for a medical diagnosis. For specific information concerning your personal medical condition, please consult your physician.

  • Cookies Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy

© 2025 Best Practice Health

[contact-form-7 class=”survey_form” id=”7896″ title=”Total Hip Replacement Surgery Survey”]

[contact-form-7 id=”7951″ title=”Hip Dysfunction And Osteoarthritis Outcome”]

You should do 3 weeks of physical therapy before considering an MRI—studies show worse results if you get imaging at this point. If you are not better after 3 weeks of therapy, then (6 weeks since the pan began) you should get an MRI and referral to a board-certified anesthesiologist or physiatrist with subspecialty certification and specialization in pain management. They will do a medial branch block and radiofrequency ablation as appropriate. Don’t let anyone talk you into epidural injection; that is not what you need.

You should do 3 weeks of physical therapy before considering an MRI—studies show worse results if you get imaging at this point. If you are not better after 3 weeks of therapy, then (6 weeks since the pan began) you should get an MRI. We can help you find a board-certified anesthesiologist or physiatrist with subspecialty certification and specialization in pain management who doesn’t over-prescribe dangerous narcotics.

They will offer you medial branch block and epidural injection. Those don’t really work for this problem. Your options are (off label) intradiscal injection of stem cell-derived growth factors, denervation with the relevant procedure, and then referral to a spine surgeon for interbody fusion if those fail.

You need an MRI now and referral to a spine surgeon for possible laminectomy decompression surgery. We can help you find one who is board-certified and specializes in minimally invasive surgery.

You need an MRI now and referral to a board-certified anesthesiologist or physiatrist with subspecialty certification and specialization in pain management. Don’t go to one that prescribes a lot of narcotics, they may get you killed. If you’re not better after 3 epidural injection you will be referred at 12 weeks to a spine surgeon to consider microdiscectomy. Note that you DO NOT need radiofrequency ablation; so, don’t let anyone talk you into a medial branch block.

This stuff can be confusing. Don’t sweat it. We’ve got you. Your MRI came with a report by a radiologist which describes the findings. If you don’t have a copy of your report, you can get one from the imaging center where the x-ray was taken. The doctor who prescribed the MRI has a copy as well. Find the section labeled Impression. First, under the impression, look for the word normal. If you see something like “Normal MRI of the hip then you are done. You do not need to check anything.

Next, search the impression section for the words osteonecrosis or avascular necrosis. If you see either one in the report, then ignore the rest of the report and check the osteonecrosis box. If neither of those is in the report, ignore the rest for now and continue.

This stuff can be confusing. Don’t sweat it. We’ve got you. Your x-ray came with a report by a radiologist which describes the findings. If you don’t have a copy of your report, you can get one from the imaging center where the x-ray was taken. The doctor who prescribed the x-ray has a copy as well. Find the section labeled Impression.

First, under the impression, look for the word normal. If you see something like “Normal x-ray of the hip then you are done. Check the box normal. Next, search the impression section for the word hypoplasia. If you see hypoplasia in the report then ignore the rest, and check the hypoplasia box.

If you are still going, then look for the word arthritis. The radiologist should have given the arthritis a grade from 1 to 4. If you see arthritis in the impression section but there is no grade, then look at the rest of the report for a grade 1,2,3 or 4 and check the appropriate box. If there’s no grade then you have every right to call the imaging center and ask them to have the radiologist to do their job and redo the report with a grade.

Not all orthopedic surgeons are the same. You deserve the best. That means a surgeon who is

  • Board certified in orthopedic surgery
  • Fellowship trained in joint replacement surgery
  • Always uses a minimally invasive approach
  • Operates in an ambulatory surgery center or hospital with lower-than-average complications
  • Uses registry proven implants

In my experience less than 10% of orthopedic surgeons meet all five of these criteria. That means if you go to the surgeon you’ve been seeing, or the one recommended by friends or family, there’s a 90% chance you will not be getting the best.

At Phoenix Spine and Joint we make it our business to know the best. Call us for help finding the best surgeon near you who takes your insurance and is accepting new patients.

If you have any of the following red flags you need to see a doctor NOW!

  • History of cancer, unexplained weight loss, passing blood
  • Pain is so severe you can’t walk
  • Also having fever, shakes, chills
  • Numbness or weakness

Radiculopathy. This condition is most often due to herniated disc, but can also be caused by bone spurs, or compression of nerve roots as they leave the spinal canal. The traditional treatment is to confirm the herniation or compression by MRI, followed by a trial of epidural injection, with microdiscectomy or laminectomy surgery if all else fails.

Enter below and we will email or text you more information about how to get rid of your radiculopathy due to herniated disc.

Facet syndrome. Your low back pain is most consistent with arthritis. Look for confirmation on your x-ray and MRI reports with discussion about “arthritis.” The traditional treatment is radiofrequency ablation done by a pain management physician.

Enter below and we will email or text you more information about how to get rid of your low back pain due to arthritis.

Discogenic low back pain due to an annular tear. Sorry, this is the least common and the hardest to treat. Traditionally, the recommended procedure is fusion; however, that does not always work and causes adjacent level issues. More recently a denervation procedure was approved called the Intercept procedure from Relievant. Some doctors recommend injection, The two options are stem cell-derived growth factors, and ozone.

Enter below and we will email or text you more information about how to get rid of your discogenic low back pain.