About Dr. Cash
Dr. Brian Cash is a board-certified orthopaedic surgeon at Roper St. Francis Healthcare, with fellowship training in sports medicine. He specializes in the treatment of shoulder, elbow, hip, and knee injuries and conditions.
Dr. Cash’s goal is to get his patients back to what they love doing. He listens to what is bothering the patient, and then will help to identify the diagnosis and determine all the possible treatment options, whether surgical or non-surgical. He believes that the best outcomes are achieved when treatment plans are tailored to the specific patient.
Education & Training
Dr. Cash completed his orthopaedic surgery residency training at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles. He then gained additional expertise in sports medicine surgeries through a fellowship at the world-renowned Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS) in New York City, recognized by US News and World Report as the #1 hospital for Orthopedic Surgery. During this time, he served as a team physician for the New York Mets (MLB) and New York Knicks (NBA).
Dr. Cash attended medical school at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, as a recipient of the Cornelius Vanderbilt scholarship. He was elected to the prestigious Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA) Honor Medical Society, a recognition given to the nation’s top medical students. Prior to med school, he studied Biological Sciences at the University of Notre Dame, where he graduated summa cum laude and was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society. On football Saturdays, you will find him cheering on his beloved Fighting Irish.
He has contributed numerous peer-reviewed publications and presentations at national and international conferences, received several awards and grants, and has authored chapters in multiple surgical textbooks.
Meet Dr. Cash
Volunteer Work
Dr. Cash has spent time volunteering as an orthopaedic surgeon at the Soddo Christian Hospital in Soddo, Ethiopia, which provides healthcare to those in need across southern Ethiopia.
While there, Dr. Cash performed numerous cruicial, limb-saving surgeries to patients who had sustained devastating injuries to their arms and legs. He was honored to have the opportunity to serve those in great need.
Dr. Cash in the News
“Keeping Your Shoulders in Rotation”
Housecalls Magazine; Charleston, SC; 6/8/2022
“Are kids who play just one sport more likely to be injured?”
The Deseret News; Salt Lake City, UT; 9/24/2019
“Hip Arthroscopy”
Housecalls Magazine; Charleston, SC; 5/17/2022
“Early sports specialization tied to increased injury rates in college athletes”
Science Daily; 3/16/2019