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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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ACL Mucoid Degeneration: Understanding the Condition and Choosing the Right Treatment

Arthroscopic ACL Mucoid Debridement with Bone Decompression for Better Long-Term Results ACL mucoid degeneration (ACL-MD) is a distinct, non-traumatic condition in which the normal fibres of the anterior cruciate ligament are progressively replaced by mucoid material. Although it is increasingly recognised on MRI, it remains underdiagnosed and often misunderstood. Many patients experience chronic knee pain,...

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