The term "orthopaedic trauma" is broad since it covers a wide range of injuries, from minor fractures to life-threatening car accidents. While there are many distinct types of traumatic orthopaedic injuries, surgeons who specialise in this field all have the same goal in mind: to restore function to the injured body part(s) as fast and successfully as possible. A major injury to the skeletal or muscular system induced by an external force, such as a fall or a vehicle accident, is referred to as orthopaedic trauma. While this type of injury isn't necessarily fatal, it can be life-altering, which is why it's critical to seek medical help as soon as possible. Any serious injury to the bones, joints, and/or soft tissue induced by an external source is referred to as orthopaedic trauma. These injuries are frequently, but not always, the result of a sudden event, such as a vehicle accident or a fall. Trauma can also be produced by overuse; for example, tibial stress fractures, which are small hairline cracks in the lower leg, are prevalent.
Title : A surgeon sings the cobalt blues
Stephen S Tower, University of Alaska Anchorage, United States
Title : Tibial plateau and pilon fractures similarities and differences
Igor Belenkiy, Saint Petersburg I.I. Dzhanelidze Research Institute of Emergency Medicine, Russian Federation
Title : Synthetic mesh reconstruction of extensor mechanism ruptures following total knee arthroplasty: Surgical technique and clinical outcomes
Shao Min Shi, Medical College of Wisconsin, United States
Title : EMG guided chemodenervation for post-laminectomy syndrome and rotator cuff repair
Roger H Coletti, Interventional Health, United States
Title : Gatekeepers and medical devices: How success measures can make patients worse off
Kaija Liisa Koovit, University of Strathclyde, United Kingdom
Title : Bridging the gap in bone regeneration: Bonofill - A personalized live human bone graft for treating critical-sized bone defects
Nimrod Rozen, Ha'Emek Medical Center, Israel