Doctors
Mr. Thomas Harrison
Doctors
Mr. Victory Akhimien
Doctors
Tanvi Verma
Specialties
Cartilage
Specialties
Knee
Specialties
Shoulder
136 results found in 18ms
Revolutionizing Surgical Interventions: The Impact of 3D-Printing Technology on Meniscus ReplacementRevolutionizing Surgical Interventions: The Impact of 3D-Printing Technology on Meniscus Replacement
Revolutionary advancements in technology have transformed surgical interventions, particularly in the field of 3D printing. This innovative technology has reduced trauma and allowed for the customization of precise implants, such as 3D-printed meniscus substitutes. Meniscus tears, a common knee injury, can lead to osteoarthritis if left untreated. Traditional interventions involveRevolutionary advancements in technology have transformed surgical interventions, particularly in the field of 3D printing. This innovative technology has reduced trauma and allowed for the customization of precise implants, such as 3D-printed meniscus substitutes. Meniscus tears, a common knee injury, can lead to osteoarthritis if left untreated. Traditional interventions involve total joint replacement, but 3D-printed meniscus substitutes are becoming increasingly popular in tissue engineering. High-resolution imaging is used to design custom implants, which can mimic cartilage tissue and offer a more natural feel after surgery. Benefits include reduced rehabilitation time, decreased post-surgical trauma, and long-lasting durability.
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.
Understanding Tightness Behind the Knee After Total Knee Replacement Surgery
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Mr. Thomas Harrison
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Understanding Tightness Behind the Knee After Total Knee Replacement Surgery
After total knee replacement surgery, many patients experience tightness behind the knee due to adaptations in the hamstring and gastrocnemius tendons. This sensation is typically a temporary side effect of tissue healing and changes in knee mechanics. Rehabilitation focusing on targeted stretching, range-of-motion exercises, and strengthening is essential to alleviateAfter total knee replacement surgery, many patients experience tightness behind the knee due to adaptations in the hamstring and gastrocnemius tendons. This sensation is typically a temporary side effect of tissue healing and changes in knee mechanics. Rehabilitation focusing on targeted stretching, range-of-motion exercises, and strengthening is essential to alleviate discomfort and restore flexibility. While mild tightness is common, persistent or worsening symptoms, especially with swelling or redness, may indicate complications requiring medical evaluation. Early intervention and consistent physiotherapy enhance recovery outcomes, helping patients regain mobility and comfort. Understanding the causes and management strategies of post-surgical knee tightness supports a smoother rehabilitation journey and optimal surgical results.
MPFL Reconstruction Surgery for Athletes: Performance, Return to Sport, and Long-Term Outcomes
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Mr. Thomas Harrison
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MPFL Reconstruction Surgery for Athletes: Performance, Return to Sport, and Long-Term Outcomes
Medial patellofemoral ligament (MPFL) injuries commonly affect athletes involved in high-impact sports, leading to knee instability and recurrent patellar dislocations. Prompt diagnosis through physical exams and MRI is vital to minimize downtime. When conservative treatments fail, MPFL reconstruction surgery using autografts offers effective restoration of knee stability and athletic performance.Medial patellofemoral ligament (MPFL) injuries commonly affect athletes involved in high-impact sports, leading to knee instability and recurrent patellar dislocations. Prompt diagnosis through physical exams and MRI is vital to minimize downtime. When conservative treatments fail, MPFL reconstruction surgery using autografts offers effective restoration of knee stability and athletic performance. Postoperative rehabilitation focuses on gradual strength, balance, and sport-specific training, while addressing psychological recovery to prevent reinjury fears. Most athletes return to pre-injury levels within six to nine months, with low complication rates when following tailored rehab protocols. Ongoing preventive strategies, including strength training, proper warm-up, and technique refinement, are essential to reduce recurrence risk and prolong athletic careers. Collaboration among surgeons, physiotherapists, and coaches ensures safe, efficient recovery and optimal outcomes for athletes
136 results found in 18ms