Shoulder Replacement: Success Rates, Types, and Influencing Factors
Shoulder replacement surgeries achieve high success rates, typically 90-95% or more, for significant pain relief and functional improvement, often wit...
By Alex
Browsing all articles filed under the "Orthopedic Surgery" category.
Shoulder replacement surgeries achieve high success rates, typically 90-95% or more, for significant pain relief and functional improvement, often wit...
By Alex
Ankle arthroscopy, despite being minimally invasive, carries potential risks including general surgical complications like infection and blood clots, ...
By Jordan
Ligament surgery generally boasts a high success rate, enabling most patients to achieve improved stability, reduced pain, and a return to desired act...
By Jordan
Kneecap replacement (patellofemoral arthroplasty) is a surgical procedure that replaces damaged kneecap cartilage and bone with prosthetic implants to...
By Hart
Gap arthroplasty is a surgical procedure that removes bone from a joint surface to create a space, allowing fibrous tissue to form a pseudoarthrosis a...
By Jordan
The first documented shoulder replacement surgery was performed in 1884 by French surgeon Jules Émile Péan, marking a foundational moment in orthope...
By Alex
The newest total knee replacement techniques integrate advanced technology like robotics, patient-specific instrumentation, and enhanced recovery prot...
By Jordan
The first widely recognized successful total knee replacement was performed in 1968 by Dr. Frank Gunston in Boston, utilizing a hinged prosthesis.
By Hart
During shoulder arthroscopy, pump pressure, typically ranging from 40 to 70 mmHg, is used to distend the joint, clear the surgical field, and optimize...
By Jordan