Knee Replacement
Knee replacement may be considered when advanced joint disease causes persistent pain and loss of function despite appropriate non-operative treatment. Assessment includes symptoms, examination, imaging and individual goals.
Explore the main areas of practice. A consultation is required to determine diagnosis and the most appropriate treatment.
Knee replacement may be considered when advanced joint disease causes persistent pain and loss of function despite appropriate non-operative treatment. Assessment includes symptoms, examination, imaging and individual goals.
Hip replacement can be an option for selected patients with severe hip joint disease. Decisions are individual and include discussion of alternatives, risks, benefits and expected recovery.
Arthroscopy uses small incisions and a camera to assess and treat selected joint problems. Suitability depends on the diagnosis, symptoms, examination and patient goals.
Management of complex orthopaedic injuries and challenging fracture patterns, with treatment selected according to injury characteristics, soft tissues, overall health and functional needs.
Reconstructive strategies for selected complex limb conditions, with emphasis on alignment, stability, length and function where clinically appropriate.
Specialist assessment and surgical management for selected pelvic and acetabular injuries, where detailed imaging and individualised planning are essential.
Evaluation and surgical planning for selected musculoskeletal deformities, with the objective of improving alignment and function where appropriate.
Assessment of activity-related injuries affecting ligaments, cartilage, tendons and joints, with treatment ranging from rehabilitation to surgery when indicated.