Dillon Gee plans to undergo surgery Friday at Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis to repair damage to an artery in his shoulder. Gee was discharged on Wednesday after being hospitalized in New York for two days with a blood clot in his shoulder, which doctors believe they successfully dissolved using a catheter. The surgery in St. Louis should prevent the recurrence of clots and give Gee a healthy long-term prognosis, as well as allow him to pitch without issue from the get-go in 2013.
As for this season, Gee most likely is done. Still, he may begin throwing in as soon as six to eight weeks, so a return in late September (or if the Mets are in the postseason in October) is not entirely out of the question.
Found July 12, 2012 on
Mets Chronicle:
Original Story:
THE BACKYARD
BEST OF MAXIM
AROUND THE WEB
RELATED ARTICLES
Dillon Gee To Be Discharged From Hospital, Status Uncertain
Via Mets Merized Online
|
July 11, 2012
The Mets reported via Twitter that Dillon Gee will be discharged from New York Presbyterian hospital, as the clot in his shoulder has been resolved.
During the next several days, Gee will consider multiple treatment options, one of which includes surgery to prevent a recurrence of another clot in the same location in his shoulder.
I’ve had to deal with blood clots both in my...
|
July 11, 2012
Dillon Gee will undergo surgery, likely done for the season
Via MetsZilla
|
July 12, 2012
According to Adam Rubin of ESPN New York, New York Mets starter, Dillon Gee, will undergo potential season-ending surgery “to fix artery damage in his pitching shoulder, which should prevent a recurrence of clotting.” Rubin went on to state the following on his blog:
Photot by Michael G. Baron
“After doctors dissolved a clot but determined Gee’s artery was damaged, he was...
|
July 12, 2012
Dillon Gee’s Blot Clot May Be As Bad As It Sounds
Via Mets360.com
|
July 12, 2012
It’s late summer, the last week of July. It’s mad hot outside. A fella gets out of bed to go to work. He’s got a slight grabbing pain in his lower back. “I must’ve slept funny,” he says to himself. After showering and getting dressed, the fella finds himself a little short of breath. “I must’ve smoked too many cigarettes last night. I’ll take it easier today...
|
July 12, 2012
Mets' Gee may need more surgery
The New York Mets say right-hander Dillon Gee is being discharged from the hospital after having surgery to break up a blood clot in his throwing shoulder.
The Mets said in a release Wednesday that Gee could have further surgery to prevent a possible recurrence of the clot in the same location of his arm.
Gee has been put on the disabled list and left-hander Josh Edgin will be...
Mets' Gee hopeful for quick return
New York Mets right-hander Dillon Gee says he could pitch again this season after surgery to repair an artery in his throwing arm.
Gee said on a conference call Tuesday that he could be cleared to throw within six weeks. He doesn't believe it will take long to regain his strength after that.
Gee complained of numb fingers on his right hand July 8, a day after he pitched eight...
New York Mets pitcher Dillon Gee to have surgery Friday,his return for 2012 in doubt.
The New York Mets got some very bad news today when it comes to their right-handed starting pitcher Dillon Gee as it pertains to his blood clot in his shoulder which landed him on the disabled list. . It has been reported by ESPN New York hat Dillon Gee will be getting surgery this Friday on his right shoulder that could put his return this season at serious risk.
Gee had the actual...
Dillon Gee and Blood Clots
Via TheDaveSimsShow
|
July 12, 2012
New York Mets’ 26-year-old right-hander, Dillon Gee, had surgery this week to break up a blood clot in his pitching shoulder. The clot was discovered with testing on Monday after Gee complained of numbness in his fingers on Sunday, one day after a winning performance against the Cubs. The clot, referred to as a thrombus in medical terminology, was broken up using a catheter,...
|
July 12, 2012
Met's Gee placed on DL, to have shoulder surgery Friday
Via Pro Sports Daily
|
July 11, 2012
New York Mets right-handed pitcher Dillon Gee may have thrown his last pitch of 2012, with word coming Wednesday that he will have surgery Friday in St. Louis to repair a damaged artery in his pitching shoulder. ESPNNewYork, the New York Post and several media outlets reported the development late Wednesday. It is hoped that the surgery will prevent further blood clots in Gee&...
|
July 11, 2012
Creative (Albeit Poor) Internal Solution to Dillon Gee
Via 213 Miles From Shea
|
July 12, 2012
The Mets will be faced with an upcoming roster move soon as Gee is about to go on the DL till at least September. You can read about that story everywhere, it’s not the focus here.
What are the Mets supposed to do? Do they trade for another pitcher? Do they rely on Batista? Do they rush Harvey?
Harvey says he’s ready, and his last several starts have shown improvement but Mets...
|
July 12, 2012
Is Dillon Gee Done? Is It Matt Harvey Time?
Via Double G Sports
|
July 12, 2012
Who should fill the rotation spot of Dillon Gee?
Dillon Gee now knows the problem he has been dealing with and it’s not good at all. Gee had an arterial clot, not a vein clot. So this is completely different from what Bobby Parnell had gone through.
The only recent pitcher data available who went through this is Jeremy Bonderman and once it happened to him, he was done. I believe...
|
July 12, 2012
Mets lose Dillon Gee for the season: is it time for Matt Harvey?
Via The Baseball Page
|
July 12, 2012
Few Mets fans have been riding the Dillon Gee bandwagon for as long as I have. To me, and some of my closest Mets fan friends, he’s the second-coming of Rick Reed, down to sharing the number the veteran righty wore in his time in New York.
Over the All-Star break, Gee was revealed to have a blood clot in an artery located in his right shoulder, which will require...
|
July 12, 2012
The New York Mets Version of Musical Chairs
Via Double G Sports
|
July 11, 2012
Blood clots found in Dillon Gee will force him to miss time.
First, Johan Santana is having starts moved around by the New York Mets because his ankle was stepped on. Now, Dillon Gee is having clot issues. Hopefully it’s a quick thing like Bobby Parnell had last year, but with clots it could be long term also. Gee is in the hospital and the clot was broken up but he is under...
|
July 11, 2012
Mets News and Notes: Harvey, Santana, Bay
Via Mets Chronicle
|
July 13, 2012
Mets News and Notes:
What about Matt Harvey taking Dillon Gee's spot in rotation?
According to ESPN NY, Terry Collins did not completely rule him out for the first turn in Gee's rotation spot, but painted it as an unlikely scenario. "It's a remote possibility," the manager said. "I'm not ruling out anything."
Make no mistake: The job...
|
July 13, 2012
New York Mets (46-40) @ Atlanta Braves (46-39)
Via The Daily Stache
|
July 13, 2012
After an All-Star break with some highs and lows, the Mets are ready to begin the second half of 2012 after some mild roster tailoring.
The glaring difference for now is the lack of Dillon Gee after the discovery of a blood clot which has him sentenced to shoulder surgery which could potentially end his season. Lefty reliever Josh Edgin has entered the fray however.
The Mets were...
|
July 13, 2012
Six Things That Went Wrong In Mets First Half
Via Mets Merized Online
|
July 13, 2012
No evaluation of the Mets is complete without a list of disappointments. While 46-40 at the break, the Mets have more to be happy about than not. However, that doesn’t mean there aren’t laments.
Had everything broken right in the first half, the Mets could be sitting on top of the NL East.
Here’s what went wrong:
The struggling bullpen: Most of Sandy Alderson’s off-season...
|
July 13, 2012
| Latest Rumors | The Backyard | Going Viral |
|
|
Today's Best Stuff |
For BloggersJoin the Yardbarker Network for more promotion, traffic, and money. |
Company Info |
Help |
What is Yardbarker?Yardbarker is the largest network of sports blogs and pro athlete blogs on the web. This site is the hub of the Yardbarker Network, where our editors and algorithms curate the best sports content from our network and beyond. |
