- Osteotomy for Distal Radius Malunion
Osteotomy is a surgical procedure to cut and reshape deformed bones. Your doctor recommends osteotomy to correct distal radius malunion when non-surgical options such as splinting or physical therapy are unsuccessful.
Know More - Wrist Open Reduction and Internal Fixation
Open reduction and internal fixation of the wrist is a surgical technique employed for the treatment of severe wrist fractures to restore normal anatomy and improve range of motion and function.
Know More - ORIF of Distal Radius Fracture
A distal radius fracture most commonly occurs around 1 inch from the distal end of the wrist and can occur in various ways. The most common distal radius fracture is the Colles fracture, which leads to an upward tilting of the broken radius bone.
Know More - Trapeziectomy
Trapeziectomy is a surgical procedure to treat a medical condition called thumb carpometacarpal joint arthritis. The procedure involves removal of a small, cube-shaped bone known as the trapezium at the base of the thumb joint which joins your thumb to your wrist.
Know More - Peripheral Nerve Repair
The peripheral nerves are the nerve fibers that connect the brain and spinal cord with the rest of the body parts. Nerves transmit electrical impulses and signals to and from the brain. Peripheral nervous system disorders interrupt the transmission of signals and weaken the sensory and motor nerve functions.
Know More - Wrist Arthroscopy
Wrist arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure performed to view, diagnose and treat problems of your wrist joint.
Know More Launch Movie - Microvascular Surgery
Microvascular surgery or microsurgery is a surgical technique for joining or repairing the damaged blood vessels and nerves during reconstructive surgery of body parts. Reconstructive surgery restores the functioning of the body parts by improving circulation.
Know More - Wrist Joint Replacement
- Carpal Tunnel Release Surgery
Carpal tunnel syndrome can be treated with carpal tunnel release surgery. Traditional surgery involves an incision of up to 2 inches in the palm and wrist area, whereas endoscopic surgery involves one or two half-an-inch incisions and the use of an endoscope.
Know More Launch Movie - Wrist Ligament Reconstruction
Surgical treatment in the form of wrist ligament reconstruction may be indicated in cases where the wrist ligament is completely torn and the ligament cannot be completely repaired.
Know More - Total Wrist Arthrodesis
Total wrist arthrodesis, also known as wrist fusion, is a surgical procedure in which the wrist joint is stabilized or immobilized by fusing the forearm bone (radius) with the small bones of the wrist.
Know More Launch Movie - Hand Fracture Surgery
A hand fracture is a break in one of the bones in the hand, which occurs when force greater than the bearable limit is applied against a bone.
Know More - ORIF of the Forearm Fractures
The forearm is made up of two bones, the radius and ulna. A break in both or either of the bones is known as forearm fracture. Forearm fractures can occur near the wrist, near the elbow, or in the middle of the forearm. A forearm fracture affects the ability to rotate your arm, as well as bend and straighten the wrist and elbow.
Know More - Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel Surgery
The carpel tunnel contains the flexor tendons, which allow you to bend your fingers, and the median nerve, which provides sensation to most of your fingers. Special tissue known as synovium surrounds and lubricates the flexor tendons in your wrist, allowing smooth movement of the fingers.
Know More - Wrist Fracture Fixation
When the fractured ends are significantly displaced, surgery is often necessary. The most common method of fixation is open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) which involves the use of plates and screws to properly align the fractured ends and stabilize the fracture from the inside.
Know More - Sports Injury Management of Hand, Wrist and Elbow
Sports injuries are injuries that most commonly occur during sports and exercises. These injuries may result from accidents, poor training practices, and use of improper protective gear, lack of conditioning, and insufficient warm-up and stretching.
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