Dr Kirthi Paladugu

Arthroscopic Surgery Arthroscopy is a surgical procedure during which the internal structure of a joint is examined for the diagnosis and treatment of problems inside the joint. In arthroscopic examination, a small incision is made in the patient’s skin through which pencil-sized instruments that have a small lens and lighting system (arthroscope) are passed. Arthroscope magnifies and illuminates the structures of the joint with the light that is transmitted through fiber optics. It is attached to a television camera and the interior of the joint is seen on the television monitor. Arthroscopic examination of joints is helpful in the diagnosis and treatment of the following conditions: Inflammation: Synovitis, the inflammation of the lining of the knee, shoulder, elbow, wrist, or ankle Acute or chronic injury: Injuries to the shoulder, knee and wrist joint such as cartilage tears, tendon tears, carpal tunnel syndrome Osteoarthritis: A type of arthritis caused by cartilage loss in a join

Hip joint and knee joint replacements are helping people of all ages live pain- free, active lives. Joints are formed by the ends of two or more bones connected by tissue called cartilage. Healthy cartilage serves as a protective cushion, allowing smooth, low-friction movement of the joint. If the cartilage becomes damaged by disease or injury, the tissues around the joint become inflamed, causing pain. With time, the cartilage wears away, allowing the rough edges of bone to rub against each other, causing more pain. When only some of the joints are damaged, a surgeon may be able to repair or replace just the damaged parts. When the entire joint is damaged, a total joint replacement is done. To replace a total knee joint, a surgeon removes the diseased or damaged parts and inserts artificial parts, called prostheses or implants. Desired topics below to find out more. Minimally Invasive Joint Replacement Direct Superior Hip Replacement Minimally Invasive Joint Replacement Total Hip Rep

Hip Replacement Surgery Dos and Don'ts: What You Need to Know Before Your Surgery  Hip replacement surgery is one of the most well-known orthopedic strategies with more than 300,000 surgeries done every year. The best recommendation we can give you before your surgeries are to be readied. On the off chance that you recognize what to do and what to not do, you can accelerate your mending time and will before long be binding up your running shoes once again.  Hip Replacement Surgery Dos and Don'ts: What You Need to Know Before Your Surgery  Hip Replacement Surgery Dos and Don'ts  Get familiar with what you have to do to have an effective recovery from your hip replacement surgery:  DON’T: Do It Alone  It isn't unexpected to be released home or to a recovery office inside two to four days after your hip replacement. Dr. Kirthi Paladugu , an orthopedic specialist. Expressed that patients would in general be more joyful when they can recover in their own homes. Being at h

Trauma In our Emergency & Trauma facility or injured patients with life-threatening conditions, they are immediately taken under the care of a team of specialized emergency doctors, and the patient is evaluated, resuscitated, and stabilized as per protocols. Trauma And Fractures Patients of all ages can experience  trauma and fractures . These serious injuries can occur during auto accidents, Life-threatening falls, trivial trauma, and other scenarios. Unfortunately, they can have a long term impact on patients functionally and even affect their quality of life. We have pioneered surgical techniques and technology to improve results for patients who have experienced traumatic injuries Conditions Bone fractures are extremely common resulting in isolated  fractures and dislocation , we treat the full range of these injuries, no matter how complex, including long bone fractures of the upper and lower extremity. we also specialize in treating post-traumatic conditions such as malunions

4 Ways Triathletes Can Prevent Injuries   As multisport athletes, triathletes have the unique challenge of navigating potential injuries in three disciplines. Fortunately, there are some basic preventative measures that can mitigate the risk of these injuries. Here are 4 things triathletes can do to prevent injuries : Be Mindful Of Your Experience In Each Discipline Most triathletes get into the sport after having spent some time training and competing in one or two of the disciplines. This often means that there is a discipline that they are very inexperienced with. It can be hard to take a new discipline slow and steadily build on it when you are used to performing at a high level. However, doing so goes a long way in preventing some common overuse injuries. For instance, many triathletes come into the sport from cycling and running backgrounds and haven’t swum in years. Taking the swim too fast can both instill poor form if done non-intentionally and may lead to shoulder injuries

Advantages of  Joint Replacement Surgery In the event that treatments have failed to restore your joint’s functionality or to eliminate debilitating pain –, for example, on the off chance that you've attempted steroid injections and PRP (platelet-rich plasma) treatment – your orthopedic doctor may suggest arthroplasty. This is more regularly called joint replacement surgery or joint reconstruction surgery. Joint replacement surgery is utilized to arthritis, trauma, overuse injuries, and connective tissue disorders in a joint. During this operation, your harmed joint is replaced with an artificial joint utilizing medical-grade prosthetic materials, and your new joint should work pretty much just as your unique joint used to work. For what reason Should I Have Joint Replacement Surgery? Some of the advantages of experiencing this procedure include the following: New Technology and Techniques in Orthopedic Surgery Not so long ago, surgeons had to make long incisions in the skin