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Arthroscopy is a medical procedure used to diagnose and treat joint problems. It involves the use of a small camera, called an arthroscope, that is inserted into a joint through a small incision. This allows doctors to see inside the joint and perform certain procedures without making large incisions which is why it is referred as a minimally invasive procedure.
Arthroscopy can be used to repair or remove torn cartilage in the knee, shoulder, elbow, ankle, hip, or wrist joints.
Synovitis, an inflammation of the lining of the joint, can be treated using arthroscopy.
Bone spurs and other abnormalities in the joint can be removed using arthroscopy.
Loose bodies, such as bone or cartilage fragments, can be removed from the joint using arthroscopy.
Arthroscopy can be used to diagnose and treat a variety of joint problems, such as torn cartilage, ACL injuries, and rotator cuff tears.
Arthroscopy can reduce the pain, swelling and recovery time associated with joint surgery, and can enable a quicker return to normal activities.
Treatments for painful joints are evolving, and arthroscopy is at the forefront of these advances.
Orthopedic surgery is a branch of medicine focused on diagnosing and treating conditions affecting the musculoskeletal system. From sports injuries to age-related degeneration, orthopedic surgeons can help patients heal and regain function.
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Joint damage can be caused by injury, arthritis, or wear and tear. Joint replacement is a common treatment option for those experiencing severe joint pain.
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Polytrauma is a severe injury to multiple body systems, resulting in physical, cognitive, and psychosocial impairment. It can be caused by incidents like car crashes, falls, or combat.
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Paediatric Orthopaedics is a specialized field of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal conditions affecting infants, children, and adolescents.
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