Christopher G. Langhammer, MD

Orthopedic Surgery, Hand Surgery, Orthopedic Trauma Surgery, Elbow Orthopedic Surgery

Assistant Professor of Orthopaedics, University of Maryland School of Medicine

UM Faculty Physicians, Inc.

Languages: English

Gender: Male

Locations

University of Maryland Orthopaedics Camden

351 West Camden Street
Suite 501
Baltimore, MD 21201
Get Directions

PH: 410-448-6400

FAX: 410-244-0636

University of Maryland Orthopaedic Assoc

226 Schilling Circle
Suite 170
Hunt Valley, MD 21031
Get Directions

PH: 410-448-6400

FAX: 410-786-4840

About Me

Dr. Langhammer strives to make the process of receiving medical care as convenient as possible for his patients, with multiple locations for clinical and surgical care. He believes in a patient-centered approach to care, that no two patients are alike.

"Matching patients with the correct treatment process, whether that is a complex surgical reconstruction or reassurance and guided exercises, is the most important thing for good patient recovery," he says.

At the R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center at University of Maryland Medical Center, Dr. Langhammer treats severe injuries of the skeleton, muscles, blood vessels and nerves in the shoulder, elbow, wrist and hand. He also contributes to multidisciplinary reconstructive procedures in the arm and leg. In his outpatient practice, he enjoys addressing the needs of the general community, including degenerative conditions like arthritis and nerve compression. He also accommodates complex conditions including deformity after stroke or traumatic brain injury, nonunions and malunions of the bone, brachial plexus and nerve injury, and phantom limb pain after arm or leg amputation.

Dr. Langhammer is an assistant professor in orthopedic surgery and orthopaedic hand surgery at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. He is also a hand and upper extremity trauma specialist and microvascular surgeon at the R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center.

Dr. Langhammer completed his undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering at Princeton University (Princeton, New Jersey) with a certificate in biomaterials. He then completed his medical degree and Doctor of Philosophy in biomedical engineering at Rutgers, the state University of New Jersey. His research was focused on development of neural prosthetics for restoration of function following amputation and spinal cord injury. He completed his residency in orthopedic surgery at the University of California–San Francisco, followed by a fellowship in hand, upper extremity and microvascular surgery in the training program at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts.

Request an appointment with Dr. Langhammer.

Physician Profile: Christopher G. Langhammer, MD

Ratings and Reviews

The star rating is an average of responses to our patient satisfaction survey. Patients measure their experience with our providers on a scale of 1 to 5 stars, 1 being “Very Poor” and 5 being “Very Good.”  Learn more about the patient satisfaction survey.

4.7/5 stars
Overall
4.7
Likelihood of recommending this provider
4.7
Provider explained things clearly
4.7
Provider showed concern
4.7
Provider included you in decisions
4.6
Provider discussed treatment options

Patient Reviews (12)

We post all reviews unless they include profanity, are off topic or discuss other providers, or may risk the privacy of a patient.

  • Excellent.

  • Dr Christopher Langhammer is very nice, knowledgeable and cares about his patients.

  • Good.

  • Exceptional!

  • Everything was very good.

  • Dr. Langhammer is a very attentive & caring dr.

  • Good

  • Dr. Langhammer was both friendly and professional. He clearly explained my problem and treatment options picked U of MD from internet but very happy with my choice.

  • I feel extremely lucky to have Dr Langhammer as my surgeon given the severity of my injuries. He did and amazing job of putting me back together.

  • Good experience

  • Everyone was very nice!!!

  • Explanation was brief. I would've liked a more thorough overview of options and the problem with my injury. Diagrams or visuals would be beneficial.