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Fracture after Total Hip Replacement

Fracture after Total Hip Replacement

A break or crack in the artificial implant during or after the hip replacement process is termed as a periprosthetic fracture. It may occur in any part of the artificial implant although it is most commonly seen in the stem of the metallic component that is fixed within the femur. Treatment for this condition is surgical and it can be quite complicated as the patients are generally old in age and the bone structure has already weakened. Causes A fall on the ground Vehicular accidents that cause high-intensity trauma to the joint Direct blow to the leg or hip People suffering...

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Orthopedic Treatment For Stiff Neck

Orthopedic Treatment For Stiff Neck

Stiff Neck is a common problem that affects all people irrespective of gender or age. It is characterized by a sprain or strain of the soft tissues in the neck. The neck represents the upper part of the spinal canal that begins at the base of the skull. It comprises of 7 cervical vertebrae that are surrounded by the ligaments, nerves, blood vessels and muscles. Stress or injury to any of these constituent parts may lead to Stiff Neck. Causes Sleeping in an awkward position may stress the soft tissues Prolonged working on the computer Poor postural habits Stress or anxiety...

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Flexible Flatfoot in Children

Flexible Flatfoot in Children

Flexible Flatfoot, or Pes Planus, is a condition that causes the arch of the foot to temporarily collapse. The arch is not visible when the child stands and re-appears while sitting or when the foot is left hanging freely. The condition may be congenital and affects both the feet. In most cases, it gets resolved as the child attains the age of 5 years. It is considered serious if the child feels pain or does not develop an arch even after this age. Flexible Flatfoot usually does not hinder the foot’s movement or the ability of the child to participate in physical activities....

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Pediatric Scoliosis: Causes, Symptoms And Treatment

Pediatric Scoliosis: Causes, Symptoms And Treatment

Scoliosis can be defined as the development of an abnormal spine curvature due to excessive rotation between the vertebrae. When this condition affects adolescents and children, it is classified as Pediatric Scoliosis. It is most commonly seen in the thoracic region of the spine. Depending upon its cause, the condition can be categorized as: Congenital Scoliosis - This type of scoliosis is present at the time of birth Idiopathic Scoliosis - It has no apparent cause but is diagnosed in children with one or more family members having Scoliosis Neuromuscular Scoliosis - Patients...

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Chronic Shoulder Instability

Chronic Shoulder Instability

The shoulder is one of the most mobile joints of the body which is made up of three main bones, the upper arm bone (humerus), shoulder blade (scapula) and collar bone (clavicle). However, the extensive range of motion of the joint makes it prone to injuries and instability. The upper end of the humerus fits into a cavity within the shoulder blade known as glenoid. It is held in place by strong ligament structures but an external trauma or overuse may push the humeral head out of the socket, leaving the joint unstable. Once it occurs, the shoulder tends to become susceptible to...

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