Fracture Trauma service image
Fracture Trauma

Our orthopedic trauma specialists have proven experience handling the most complex trauma cases and work closely with other specialty physicians as needed to develop a comprehensive care plan for patients suffering from traumatic injuries. Our fellowship-trained specialists in orthopedic trauma are experts in treating adults and children with acute injuries or chronic conditions and complications. Acute Orthopedic Injuries Difficult fractures of the upper and lower extremities, including open and complex periarticular injuries Complex fractures in the joints (periarticular injuries) Severe open fractures Patients with multiple injuries Pelvic and acetabular (hip) fractures Geriatric or Fragility fractures Extremity injuries requiring hyperbaric oxygen Complications/Chronic Orthopedic Conditions Non-unions (fractures that did not heal) Mal-unions (fractures that healed in poor position) Infections and osteomyelitis (bone infection) Arthritis after fracture Leg length discrepancy Our physicians use both surgical and non-surgical treatments. Conservative treatment options include casts, splints and braces. Surgery is often required for more complicated situations, such as limb lengthening or shortening and alignment. Our team of highly trained physicians also has extensive experience placing screws and plates to treat fractures and other musculoskeletal injuries.

Arthroscopy service image
Arthroscopy

What Is Arthroscopy? Arthroscopy is a surgical technique that can diagnose and treat problems in the knee joint. During the procedure, your surgeon will make a very small incision and insert a tiny camera — called an arthroscope — into your knee. This allows them to view the inside of the joint on a screen. The surgeon can then investigate a problem with the knee and, if necessary, correct the issue using small instruments within the arthroscope. Arthroscopy diagnoses several knee problems, such as a torn meniscus or a misaligned patella (kneecap). It can also repair the ligaments of the joint. There are limited risks to the procedure and the outlook is good for most patients. Your recovery time and prognosis will depend on the severity of the knee problem and the complexity of the required procedure. Why Do I Need Knee Arthroscopy? Your doctor may recommend that you undergo a knee arthroscopy if you’re experiencing knee pain. Your doctor might have already diagnosed the condition causing your pain, or they may order the arthroscopy to help find a diagnosis. In either case, an arthroscopy is a useful way for doctors to confirm the source of knee pain and treat the problem. Arthroscopic surgery can diagnose and treat knee injuries, including: Torn anterior or posterior cruciate ligaments Torn meniscus (the cartilage between the bones in the knee) Patella that’s out of position Pieces of torn cartilage that are loose in the joint Removal of a Baker’s cyst Fractures in the knee bones Swollen synovium (the lining in the joint)

Subcategory Tags

Frozen Shoulder TreatmentGYNAECOLOGIST SERVICESHip replacementJoint replacement surgeryORTHOPEDIC TREATMENTORTHOPEDIC TREATMENT,PCL treatmentShoulder Replacement SurgeryShoulder painSpine treatmenthip replacement doctorhip replacement surgeryjoint replacement surgeonknee replacementspine surgerysports injury

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