Arthoscopy And Sports Injury

SHOULDER ARTHOSCOPY

Arthroscopy of the joints involves performing various procedures of the shoulder through small key holes. We are able to manage almost all of the shoulder pathologies including rotator cuff tears, impingement, arthritis, recurrent shoulder dislocation.

Elbow Arthoscopy

Arthroscopy of the elbow done to treat tennis elbow, osteoarthritis, synovial lesions, stiff elbow and fractures of the elbow.

Wrist Arthoscopy

Wrist arthroscopy is surgery done using a tiny camera and surgical tools to examine or repair the tissues inside or around the wrist for wrist arthritis, stiffness and TFCC repair.

Knee Arthoscopy

Arthroscopy of the joints involves performing various procedures of the knee through small key holes. We are able to manage almost all of the knee pathologies including ligament reconstruction, meniscal repairs, arthritis management using special techniques.

Ankle Arthoscopy

Arthroscopy of the ankle involves performing various procedures of the ankle for ankle fracture treatment, ankle synovitis, ankle arthrodesis etc.

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Procedures

Articular Cartilage Restoration Procedure

Anterior cruciate ligament [ACL] reconstruction is a surgery performed to reconstruct or replace the torn or damaged anterior cruciate ligament. People with ACL tears can exhibit symptoms such as loss of range of motion, severe knee pain while standing and sitting, swelling of the knee, and knee instability. Untreated ACL tears can make your everyday life miserable by causing severe knee pain, damage to the cartilage, and increasing the laxity in the knee. It also boosts the development of osteoarthritis. Surgery is the best way to treat, repair, and restore ACL tears. With the help of advanced medical technology, it is now possible to reconstruct torn ACL without performing an intense open surgery.

PCL Reconstruction

The posterior cruciate ligament, (PCL), is one of the strongest ligaments located inside the knee joint. Injuries to the posterior cruciate ligament can occur in several ways, including a hard blow to the shinbone or falling down on a bent knee. There may be a bony avulsion of PCL which is much more common than an isolated PCL tear. A PCL tear is usually associated with multi-ligamentous injuries of the knee. The most common method involves grafting the damaged PCL with segments of the hamstring tendons. If the surgical process requires the reconstruction of multiple ligaments at one time, different graft materials may be used.

Meniscus Injury

The meniscus is a C-shaped rubbery, tough cartilage tissue found at the end of the bones that forms a joint and acts as a shock absorber. For example the knee joint consists of two menisci, one on thigh bone and the other of shin bone. Meniscus on the inner side of the knee joint is medial meniscus and the one on the outer side of the knee is known as the lateral meniscus. Forceful twisting or rotation of the knee can damage or tear the meniscus. As a result, an individual can suffer from severe pain, swelling, stiffness, difficulty extending the knee, and limited or restricted range of motion. A torn meniscus can be treated with meniscus removal (meniscectomy), meniscus repair, or meniscus replacement.