Jordan M. Knox

Jordan M. Knox, MD

Languages spoken: English

Academic Information

Departments Adjunct - Family & Preventive Medicine

Board Certification

  • American Board of Family Medicine (Sports Medicine)
  • American Board of Family Medicine

Jordan Knox, MD is a board-certified sports medicine and family physician at the University of Utah. He is involved in training resident physicians, medical students, and physician assistant students as well. His clinical interests include primary care for athletic teams, acute musculoskeletal injuries, and adolescent medicine. His hobbies include skiing, camping, spending time with his family, and cheering on his favorite sports teams.

Education History

Undergraduate Stanford University
 BA
Professional Medical University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
 MD
Residency University of Utah School of Medicine
 Resident
Fellowship University of Utah
 Fellow

Selected Publications

Journal Article

  1. Elbin RJ, Knox J, Kegel N, Schatz P, Lowder HB, French J, Burkhart S, Collins MW, Kontos A (2016). Assessing Symptoms in Adolescents Following Sport-Related Concussion: A Comparison of Four Different Approaches. Applied neuropsychology. Child, 5(4), 294-302.
  2. Wolfenden E, Vukelic B, DeMarco M, Knox J, Ose (2022). Does platelet-rich plasma improve patellar tendinopathy symptoms?. The Journal of family practice, 71(4), 188-189.
  3. Cushman DM, Knox J, Kobayashi JK, Zarate M, Wheelwright JC, Monson N, English J, Teramoto (2022). Does anesthetic relief correspond to future pain relief? A prospective trial examining future pain relief for ultrasound-guided corticosteroid-anesthetic injections. American journal of physical medicine & rehabilitation, 101(11), 1020-1025.
  4. Knox J, Fortenberry KT, Qeadan F, Tingey B, Holman A, Stoesser K, Van Hala (2021). Implementing an Anonymous Closed-Loop Feedback Process and Associations With ACGME Annual Survey Scores in a Family Medicine Residency. Family medicine, 53(10), 878-881.
  5. Badarane D, Knox J, Camacho A, Magill MK, Van Hala S, Jones J (2019). Increasing Chlamydia Testing Rates via Targeted Outreach. PRiMER (Leawood, Kan.), 3, 17.

Review

  1. Vukelic B, Abbey R, Knox J, Migdalski (2021). Which injections are effective for lateral epicondylitis?. The Journal of family practice, 70(9), 461-463.

Letter

  1. Fortenberry K, Knox J, Hala SV (2018). What Do Residents Want for Burnout Prevention? ¿ Time. [Letter to the editor]. Acad Med, 93(3), 343-344.