Doctors
Miss Sophie Harris
Doctors
Mr. Thomas Harrison
Doctors
Ms. Ffion L
Doctors
Prof. Paul Lee
Doctors
Tanvi Verma
Specialties
Shoulder
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Advancements in Arthroscopic Techniques for Joint Preservation
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Prof. Paul Lee
2/12/2023
Advancements in Arthroscopic Techniques for Joint Preservation
Arthroscopy has revolutionised joint preservation techniques, allowing surgeons to perform minimally invasive procedures with greater precision and less trauma to surrounding tissues. This article explores the advancements in arthroscopic surgery, such as rotator cuff repair, meniscal repair and transplantation, cartilage restoration, ligament reconstruction, and joint preservation in early arthritis. TheseArthroscopy has revolutionised joint preservation techniques, allowing surgeons to perform minimally invasive procedures with greater precision and less trauma to surrounding tissues. This article explores the advancements in arthroscopic surgery, such as rotator cuff repair, meniscal repair and transplantation, cartilage restoration, ligament reconstruction, and joint preservation in early arthritis. These advanced techniques result in reduced surgical trauma, increased precision and safety, faster rehabilitation, and improved long-term outcomes. As arthroscopic techniques continue to evolve, they offer hope for improved quality of life and extended joint health for patients with joint injuries and early arthritis.
Understanding Frozen Shoulder
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Tanvi Verma
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Understanding Frozen Shoulder
Frozen shoulder, or adhesive capsulitis, causes pain, stiffness, and limited shoulder movement due to inflammation and capsule thickening, often following immobility from injury or surgery. Common in people over 40, especially women, and linked to conditions like diabetes, it progresses through freezing, frozen, and thawing stages. Early symptoms include dullFrozen shoulder, or adhesive capsulitis, causes pain, stiffness, and limited shoulder movement due to inflammation and capsule thickening, often following immobility from injury or surgery. Common in people over 40, especially women, and linked to conditions like diabetes, it progresses through freezing, frozen, and thawing stages. Early symptoms include dull pain and reduced mobility. Diagnosis is clinical, with imaging rarely needed. The condition impacts physical and psychological well-being, but early gentle shoulder mobilization and awareness can prevent or improve symptoms. Regular movement and prompt medical advice are vital for recovery and prevention, highlighting the importance of addressing both physical and emotional aspects for optimal outcomes.
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