Month: March 2026

Use Titanium Interference Screws Rather Than Bio Screws in Arthroscopic ACL Reconstruction

To Reduce the Chances of Post-Operative Infection Arthroscopic ACL reconstruction is one of the most commonly performed procedures in orthopaedic sports medicine. While the surgery is generally successful, post-operative infection remains one of its most serious complications. When infection develops after ACL reconstruction, it can threaten graft survival, damage the joint cartilage, delay rehabilitation, and...

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Patella Replacement in Total Knee Replacement

The Key to a Pain-Free Knee After TKR Total knee replacement (TKR) is one of the most successful procedures in orthopaedic surgery. However, a significant number of patients continue to experience anterior knee pain even after otherwise well-performed surgery. In many cases, the source of this pain is the patellofemoral joint — especially when the...

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Axillary Nerve Neuropraxia After Upper Limb Electrocution Injury

A Surgery Better Avoided Axillary nerve neuropraxia after upper limb electrocution injury is a recognised but often under-appreciated condition. In many cases, the temptation to operate arises from uncertainty, patient anxiety, and fear of missing a structural lesion. However, in the majority of patients, surgery is best avoided. This condition usually recovers well with conservative...

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