Labral Tears: Identifying Types and Choosing the Right Treatment Planincluding conservative management andsurgery. It also provides aincluding conservative management and surgery. It also provides a
Advancements in Rehabilitation Protocols for Shoulder Surgeriesinjuries, the role ofsurgery, and the long-term consequencesinjuries, the role of surgery, and the long-term consequences
Understanding Chronic Shoulder Instability: Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment Optionswhile arthroscopic or opensurgerymay be recommended forwhile arthroscopic or open surgery may be recommended for
Advancements in Arthroscopic Techniques for Joint Preservationthe advancements in arthroscopicsurgery, such as rotator cuffthe advancements in arthroscopic surgery, such as rotator cuff
OATS or OCA for knee cartilage repairrepairs, but prior failedsurgeryor subchondral bone lossrepairs, but prior failed surgery or subchondral bone loss
Who to see first for back pain and sciaticaUp to 90% of sciatica cases resolve withoutsurgerywithin weeks to months, and the evidence points to starting with physiotherapy, not a pain consultant or surgeon.Up to 90% of sciatica cases resolve without surgery within weeks to months, and the evidence points to starting with physiotherapy, not a pain consultant or surgeon.
Physiotherapist or surgeon first for a meniscus tearFor most meniscus tears, physiotherapy is the evidence-supported first step;surgeryis reserved for locked knees, persistent instability, or severe acute injuries that fail to settle.For most meniscus tears, physiotherapy is the evidence-supported first step; surgery is reserved for locked knees, persistent instability, or severe acute injuries that fail to settle.
Who treats rotator cuff tears on the NHSRotator cuffsurgeryis done by aRotator cuff surgery is done by a
Which specialist to see first for sudden wrist painThe right specialist for wrist pain depends on symptom type: inflammatory symptoms point to rheumatology, mechanical symptoms to orthopaedicsurgery, overuse symptoms to physiotherapy.The right specialist for wrist pain depends on symptom type: inflammatory symptoms point to rheumatology, mechanical symptoms to orthopaedic surgery, overuse symptoms to physiotherapy.
Which specialist to see for a meniscus teartears, recent evidence showssurgeryoffers no advantage overtears, recent evidence shows surgery offers no advantage over
Single-stage or two-stage cartilage repair1.5–2 cm² suit single-stagesurgery, those of 2–4 cm²1.5–2 cm² suit single-stage surgery, those of 2–4 cm²
When Knee Alignment Must Come Before Cartilage Repairexpert guidance mandates combinedsurgeryabove 3° varus andexpert guidance mandates combined surgery above 3° varus and