Specialties
Paediatrics
Specialties
Pain Medicine
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When a hip labral tear needs specialist assessmentWhen a hip labral tear needs specialist assessment
Persistent hip or groin pain, especially with clicking, locking or a catching sensation, warrants specialist assessment when rest and early rehabilitation do not help or walking, sitting and exercise start to suffer. Severe sudden pain, a hot or swollen hip, fever, deformity or inability to bear weight need urgent review.Persistent hip or groin pain, especially with clicking, locking or a catching sensation, warrants specialist assessment when rest and early rehabilitation do not help or walking, sitting and exercise start to suffer. Severe sudden pain, a hot or swollen hip, fever, deformity or inability to bear weight need urgent review.
When shoulder or back pain needs a specialistWhen shoulder or back pain needs a specialist
Shoulder pain that has not improved after two weeks, or back pain that is still not easing after a few weeks, needs routine medical assessment; sudden very severe pain, fever, bladder or bowel change, saddle numbness or leg weakness needs urgent help.Shoulder pain that has not improved after two weeks, or back pain that is still not easing after a few weeks, needs routine medical assessment; sudden very severe pain, fever, bladder or bowel change, saddle numbness or leg weakness needs urgent help.
Self-manage or get assessed for hamstring and outer hip painSelf-manage or get assessed for hamstring and outer hip pain
Mild hamstring strains can often be managed briefly at home with rest, ice, compression, elevation and gentle movement if walking and basic leg use are still possible. Persistent or worsening outer-hip pain is harder to diagnose and usually needs assessment by a GP, sports medicine or orthopaedic clinician.Mild hamstring strains can often be managed briefly at home with rest, ice, compression, elevation and gentle movement if walking and basic leg use are still possible. Persistent or worsening outer-hip pain is harder to diagnose and usually needs assessment by a GP, sports medicine or orthopaedic clinician.
Unveiling the Truth About Microfracture Surgery: Your Questions Answered
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Prof. Paul Lee
29/12/2023
Unveiling the Truth About Microfracture Surgery: Your Questions Answered
Is microfracture surgery still a viable option for cartilage repair in modern orthopedics? This article addresses common questions about microfracture surgery, including its limitations, long-term outcomes, and suitability for different patients. It explores more advanced alternatives such as ACI and MACI, and discusses how cartilage repair has evolved beyond microfractureIs microfracture surgery still a viable option for cartilage repair in modern orthopedics? This article addresses common questions about microfracture surgery, including its limitations, long-term outcomes, and suitability for different patients. It explores more advanced alternatives such as ACI and MACI, and discusses how cartilage repair has evolved beyond microfracture surgery with regenerative medicine innovations. The article also questions the logic and effectiveness of relying on a bone healing response to repair cartilage. It concludes by emphasizing the importance of understanding microfracture surgery's limitations and considering patient-specific factors when choosing the most suitable treatment approach.
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.
101 results found in 1ms