Surgeries
Surgery number 1
Minimally invasive carpal tunnel release
Surgery number 2
Wide shoulder release with a minimally invasive approach
Surgery number 3
Clubfoot in Children
Surgery methods:
- Achilles tendon lengthening
If the clubfoot is resistant to conservative treatment because the Achilles tendon does not expand and grow to the required extent, then it is lengthened.
After that, the other tendons are usually lengthened in the same session, which are the posterior tibialis tendon, the flexor digitorum longus tendon, and the flexor hallicus longus tendon of the tarsal joint, then release and relax the medial joint capsules. The operation takes about an hour and a half and the child can be taken home on the same day. Most children experience little discomfort.
Immediately after the surgery, a plastic gypsum device is placed on the foot, which will remain for six weeks.
- Tendon transfer
Some children treated with the Ponseti method as children with a mild case may develop clubfoot by the time they are three to five years old.
We perform surgery to move a tendon from one side of the foot to the other to allow the foot more flexibility and a full range of motion.
- Surgical Procedures for older children
If the foot condition is intractable, or if it is a consequence of a neurological condition such as spina bifida or arthritis.
We recommend reconstructive surgery based on assessments of the child’s condition and medical history, and we consult with parents regarding surgical options for their child. Reconstructive procedures that may be suggested include osteotomy, in which we reshape or reshape a bone in the leg or foot to improve alignment.
Reconstructive surgery is performed using general anesthesia, and most children stay in the hospital for one night or more so that we can monitor their recovery. Each child receives a personalized recovery plan after surgery, which may include physical therapy and depends on the age and general health of the child and the operation that was performed.
Surgery number 4
Total hip replacement for young patients Type Ceramic on Ceramic
Therefore, a ceramic-on-ceramic (CoC) joint was the answer for young patients and is the perfect choice for younger, more active patients. The advantage of a CoC-ceramic joint is not only complete avoidance of mineral debris but also reduced risk of osteolysis caused by wear on ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene. Numerous studies reported that the long-term clinical and radiological outcomes of CoC bearings were promising: Long-term clinical and radiological results of CoC bearings have been promising:
(2) The endurance rate of an active lifestyle is better than that of the regular THA joint;
(3) Better outcomes for activity level and quality of work in choosing an occupation for young patients.
Our results using bearing CoC THAs in patients younger than 50 years of age have been promising and provide a high rate of bearing under active life conditions without evidence of osteolysis.
Surgery number 5
Total knee joint replacement
The patient may need partial or total knee replacement surgery, depending on the severity of the condition. Degeneration of the cartilage of the knee joint, which makes movement restricted and painful.
When a patient undergoes a total knee replacement, the entire damaged knee joint is removed and replaced with metal components. During a partial knee replacement, only the damaged part of the knee will be replaced.
Surgery number 6
Shoulder arthroscopy
This type of arthroscopic surgery uses small holes around the shoulder joint to repair damaged parts of the joint.
Surgery number 7
Total hip replacement
There are two different types of hip replacement surgery: According to the traditional method, the entire ball-and-socket joint is replaced with either a metal or plastic prosthesis; During the hip resurfacing procedure, the degenerated parts are replaced, moving the joint painlessly for the patient.
Surgery number 8
Expansion of the spinal canal and fixation of the vertebrae
Surgery number 9
Sacral injection
Which is used in patients with fibrosis and stenosis of the spinal canal after repeated operations on the spine, or for whom surgery cannot be performed for other reasons, as it is considered easy and gentle for the patient and has satisfactory results.
