#peri acetabular osteotomy

[my-pao-journey]

13/01/2023

Day 2

I was still incredibly thirsty most the day and so glad I had the catheter because of it

I finished my third and last lot of IV antibiotics Yay

My blood pressure was really low and when physio came round to help me learn to walk on the zimmer frame I passed out while walking and had to have an oxygen mask for a few minutes while a flood of doctors ran into the room

As I lost blood during the surgery ( which is apparently quite normal) they did a blood test to check my haemoglobin and salt levels to make sure they didn’t need to do a transfusion- luckily they didn’t and the amount of drugs made me calm enough not to worry to much about the blood test

I spent a lot of the day in bed sleeping whenever I could

The canula was removed in the evening

At this point I was on regular medications and having long release morphine as well as oramorph to manage the pain so I was doing quite well

[premiumsoc]

How Orthopedic Doctors In Fresno Help You?

Sportsmen keep on experiencing accidental injuries and need an orthopedic doctor in the Fresno clinic as fast as possible. It is hence essential to know all the facilities and treatment options available in the Orthopedic Sports Medicine Clinic in Fresno.

Let me take you through this informative blog and provide you with all the information on the Orthopedic Doctors in Fresno.

Treatment Provided by Fresno Orthopedic Specialist

Our expert team offers these treatments at the sports medicine clinic in Fresno. They also offer excellent Orthopedic medicine in Fresno.

1. Non-surgical treatment

2. Hip preservation, arthroscopy & Peri-acetabular osteotomy

3. Joint replacement including:

Robotic Assisted Surgery

Partial and Total knee Replacement

Anterior Hip Replacement

Complex Revision Surgery

Some other treatments include:

Tendon reconstruction, tendon release, repair and fixation

Rheumatoid arthritis deformity repair

Biopsy and excision of soft tissue/bony masses/debridement of soft tissue:

Removal of soft tissue mass, ganglion palm or wrist, flexor sheath, etc.

Meniscus & cartilage repairs.

Arthrodesis, osteotomy, and ligament reconstruction of the major peripheral joints.

Fasciotomy and fasciectomy.

Patellar lateral release and medial imbrication.

Hand surgery.

Arthroscopic surgery.

Hammer toe correction.

Heel spur surgery.

Arthroscopic & open shoulder repairs.

Bankart repair.

Rotator cuff repair.

Fracture fixation/ open and closed reduction of fractures/ dislocations of the skeleton.

Advancements That They Have in Sports Medicine Clinic Fresno

State-of-the-art technology in the sports medicine clinic in Fresno has a degree of maturity and transformation of diagnosis systems that are necessary for keen diagnosis and scanning. Some of the services that Orthopedics Fresno offers are:

X-rays are the first technique of bone examination applied by all the orthopedic physicians in Fresno. X-rays allow delivering an evident image of the bone, which is able to describe to us what the original state of the bone is in order to determine damage or fracture.

Magnetic Resonance Imaging is an X-ray examination except that this one does not capture the bone alone. These structures provide a view of soft tissues, ligaments, muscles, and, of course, tendons. Any severe accident or injury, or if there is a sign of other injuries not seen, every Fresno orthopedic doctor will recommend, or even require an MRI. Actually, it is called an MRI.

Ultrasounds are another form of imaging, aside from X-rays. They have high-frequency waves that freeze images of smooth tissues. Among the uses of ultrasounds in sports medicine are those occasions when muscles are occasionally scanned in Fresno clinics.

Computed Tomography is the advanced version of X-ray. They are also called CT scans. They give a little more information regarding the injuries to bones and volumes of such injuries compared to what the basic process of an X-ray offers.

Bottom Line

Orthopedists in Fresno play the most crucial role in uplifting the standards of life of people of all ages and individuals with disabilities of many kinds. Fresno orthopedic specialists and orthopedists work with their patients to attain their goals or perhaps as an athlete. You could be the one who is living with chronic pain within the joints or has suffered a sports injury. In any such case, your Orthopedic Doctor in Fresno would help you in all ways.

[orthotv]

🔰Pediatric Orthopedics Active learning Session -33

📚Topic : Bernese Peri-Acetabular Osteotomy Tips to make it safe

🗓️Date & Time : Friday ,13th October 2023 - 9 to 10:00pm IST

💻Click here to watch: http://tinyurl.com/OrthoTV-POALS-33

👨‍⚕️ Speaker : Dr. Morteza Kalhor Tehran, Iran

🤝 OrthoTV Team: Dr Ashok Shyam, Dr Neeraj Bijlani

📺 Streaming Live on OrthoTV www.orthotvonline.com

👨‍💻 Join OrthoTV - https://linktr.ee/OrthoTV

[osric-giroux-ffxiv]

🌻 If you get this, answer with 3 random facts about yourself and send it to the last 7 blogs in your notifications, anonymously or not! Let's get to know the person behind the blog 🌻 (It can also be IC if you prefer!)

See...here's the thing. I think I'm incredibly boring, which makes thinking up interesting/random facts about me a very challenging thing to do. I'll give it a shot, but I can't promise that they'll be the most interesting things in the world.

1 - I have 1.5 screws in my left hip. There were 4 screws there up until last May, when 2.5 of those screws were removed, but I was diagnosed with developmental dysplasia of the hip (no, it's not just something that happens in dogs) in 2016 and had a peri-acetabular osteotomy done to correct it, which required the screws. After a few years, the screws had done their jobs and they needed to come out. They also set off metal detectors in airports, so in the 4 times I've flown since the surgery I've been pulled aside and had a full pat down 3 times.

2- I'm allergic to avocado. (Weird, I know. Apparently, it shares a protien with latex, which I've been allergic to for forever, and it's something that I developed an allergy to over the years. I'm still sad about it.)

3 - I was a power hitter in college. My job was to hit the ball far so I didn't have to run fast. (Which was good, because 1) I was really good at hitting the ball far and 2) and did not enjoy having to run fast, so it all worked out well!)

Thanks @talion-graves!

[fragile-lil-flower-blog]

My hip dysplasia was unexpected and I was very unprepared for the abrupt stop it put in my daily life. I was diagnosed at 20 and had both hips worked on by 22. I received a hip replacement on my left hip and a peri-acetabular osteotomy (google it lol) on my right. To this day both my hips work at different capacity, my gait will never be normal, Idon’t think my hips will ever be pain free again.

But that never stopped me before and it won’t stop me now. I’m sharing for anyone else who may be going through something similar and to just share my progress overall. This hasn’t been an easy journey and some days my legs DONT WANNA. Thanks for reading, feel free to ask me any questions or just share anything you’d like. ❤️❤️

[briscoe40-blog]

a Nazzii hospital in Northamptonshire has embedded a needle into my groin pelvis!

When I first went to the Headlands General Practice, Kettering, November of 2007, I was a match fit, healthy, athletic 30 year old, I had backache problems, nothing to do with my right leg/hip, or groin triangle pain, etc!

This all started with backache and needing to have an MRI scan of my lower back in 2008, they have doctored their paperwork at the Headlands General Practice with KGH radiology department who embedded the needles into my groin in May of 2008, to make out that the problem I first presented with was associated to the hip/groin, when it wasn’t, the problem I first presented with was backache from lifting to many pallets at work, plus having been pushed into some banisters when I was 28 years old!

The peri acetabular osteotomy operation doubles up for the removal of a kidney!

It all starts at Kettering General Hospital, Northamptonshire, where they strategically target a 30 year old for the exploitation!

They send the victims to Kettering General Hospital from The Headlands General Practice, Kettering, (Lakeside Healthcare), Dr Jonathan Hart/Professor R Harris, under the pretext of having some MRI scans conducted of the lower back, once at the hospital they set the victim up at the Radiology Department to have the procedure take place of having the needle/needles inserted into the groin triangle, inguinal region, pelvis!

A letter arrives in the post explaining that on the day of the MRI scan you will need to have some injections for the intravenous administration of a contrast dye, on arriving at the hospital they administer sedatives to relax the victim prior to the MRI scan, and explain that to intravenously administer the drugs they need to administer the contrast dye and anaesthesia via the upper thigh/groin triangle, they just say, leg, duping the victim!

They undress the victim in a changing area placing the victim in gown and take the victim into a room with examination table with an X-Ray machine above it, they lay the victim on the examination table and take an X-ray of the hip/pelvis, prior to inserting the needle/needles!

“The X-Ray is used to cover their backs in the advent of patient complaining at later date of needle/needles being embedded in the groin/pelvis!

Ie; what needle/needles?

Or, they married up a doctored radiology report from 2013 with the X-Ray of my pelvis/hip taken in 2008 prior to them inserting the needle/needle’s into the groin triangle/pelvis to cover their backs in the advent of culpable negligence being brought against them should they ever be caught out!”

They take the X-ray of the hip/pelvis, healthy. just before they insert the needle/needles into the groin triangle, the pretext for numerous needles being placed into the groin being for the intravenous administration of MRI drugs, anaesthesia into the femoral vein, powerful muscle relaxant, etc, and the Magnavist/Gadavist in prefilled syringes, with the anaesthetist and her assistant messing about with the luer locks that hold the needles secure in the barrel of the syringe!

They then place wadding/drape stuff over the groin triangle and begin embedding numerous needles into the groin triangle, whilst a red laser guideline dot, (target), from the X-Ray machine over the pelvis/hip, gives them the exact location for embedding the needle/needles into the groin triangle/pelvis, skewing the upper thigh/hip with the needles!

This all takes place whilst the victim is laid up in the Radiology Department under X-Ray machine with right leg/hip anesthetized, they administer regional anaesthesia into the groin/femoral vein, to numb a deep part of the body, ie: the hip/thigh, then insert the needles strategically via the groin triangle, point of insertion, into the hip/pelvis!

Manage

[gallopingtowardfreedom]

My surgery is exactly one week from today. Cue panic.

[my-pao-journey]

Hi everyone, my name is Natasha and I am 16. I was diagnosed with bilateral hip dysplasia as a new born and after more than two years of physio I have just had a PAO on my right hip. I’m going to document my journey here and I hope my experience can help anyone else who is in my position.

[my-pao-journey]

12/01/2023

Day 1

Got up around 5:30am to get to the hospital for around 7:00am

My anxiety was acting up pretty badly so I was given a sedative after I was admitted

I was fitted for surgical stockings to help prevent blood clots ( felt like trying to put on opaque tights after swimming )

I spoke to the anaesthetist, my consultant from ROH and the young adult care person who is really amazing and accommodating particularly in relation to my needle phobia

I was taken down to the anaesthetic room with my mum and I was given gas and air before a canula was put in I went into the operating room.

I had an epidural during the surgery so I wasn’t in too much pain when I came round

I came around in recovery and my mum was there and I was buried under a heated blanket - I remember trying to figure out where all the wires were going and I kept asking for more water because my mouth was so dry

I ended the day on the ward with a catheter (which honestly isn’t that bad) a canula for IV antibiotics (they are freezing by the way) and also over my super cool surgical stockings (detect the sarcasm yet?) what I refer to as squishy leg warmers. - They are sort of like really long blood pressure bands around your calves that constantly inflate to help prevent blood clots.

The sleep wasn’t great the first night but I was maxed out on pain meds and entertaining my mother who was staying with me by babbling like an idiot most the time.