Christine Johnson, MD
Primary Location
Specialties
Education & Background
About Christine Johnson, MD
Christine Johnson, MD, is an orthopedic surgeon who treats a wide range of clinical problems affecting the hands, wrists, forearms and elbows. She is committed to delivering the highest quality care for each patient through actively listening to patients and applying the best scientific evidence. Dr. Johnson specializes in surgical and non-surgical treatments for a variety of conditions, including carpal tunnel syndrome, trigger finger, sports injuries, trauma, fractures, work-related injuries, nerve problems, hand and wrist pain and stiffness, Dupuytren contracture, ligament and tendon injuries, and soft tissue masses.
Dr. Johnson graduated from Princeton University as a two-time All-American runner and was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa honor society. She obtained her medical degree from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Maryland. After medical school, Dr. Johnson completed five years of residency at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City, the nation’s top-ranked orthopedic hospital. Following residency, she completed her fellowship training at OrthoCarolina, where she trained with experts in hand and upper extremity surgery.
Dr. Johnson decided to pursue a career in medicine after volunteering at a rural medicine clinic in Africa during her summers in high school and college. She continued her service in residency and fellowship and remains committed to her passion for bringing high-quality medicine to underserved communities, both locally and internationally. In addition, Dr. Johnson has authored numerous peer-reviewed articles and presented over 30 abstracts at national meetings covering reinnervation, the palmaris longus tendon and osteochondral conditions.
In her spare time, Dr. Johnson enjoys spending time with her family, including her children and dog. As a Colorado native, she enjoys running, biking, skiing and hiking.
Special Interests
- Carpal tunnel syndrome
- Dupuytren contracture
- Fractures
- Hand and wrist pain and stiffness
- Ligament and tendon injuries
- Nerve problems
- Soft-tissue masses
- Sports injuries
- Trigger finger
- Work-related injuries