Best Orthopaedic Hospital in Jaipur

Orthopaedic conditions are any problems related to the skeletal system. The skeletal system includes bones, joints, ligaments, tendons, muscles and skin.

What are Orthopaedic Conditions?

Orthopaedic conditions are any problems related to the skeletal system. The skeletal system includes bones, joints, ligaments, tendons, muscles and skin. Common orthopaedic conditions include:

Osteoarthritis - A joint disease that results in degenerative pain and stiffness. It can affect one joint or several joints at once. The pain is often worse when patients move the affected joint or try to use it.

Osteoporosis - A condition when bones are fragile. Osteoporosis is common in women as they lose bone mass faster after menopause.

Rheumatoid Arthritis - An inflammation of the joints caused by an autoimmune disease that causes pain and swelling in different body areas like fingers and toes. Manipal Hospitals has the finest Orthopaedic doctors at the best orthopedic hospital in Jaipur and offers complete treatment for all Orthopaedic conditions, including:

• Damaged Knee Joint

• Damaged Hip Joint

• Abnormal Anatomy

• Bone Loss

• Compromised Soft Tissues

• Paediatric Conditions

  • Sprengel Shoulder

  • Congenital Muscular Torticollis

  • Elbow/ Wrist Deformity

  • Radial Ray Anomalies

  • Macrodactyly

  • Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip

  • Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease of Hip

  • Congenital Coxa Vara

  • Structural Deformities 

  • Leg Length Discrepancy

  • Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis

  • Rickets

  • Blount Disease

  • Knee/ Ankle Deformity

  • Club Foot

• Sports Injuries

  Knee Injuries include:

  • Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL)

  • Posterior Cruciate Ligament (PCL)

  • Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL)

  • Posterior lateral complex (PLC)

• Hip Injuries

  • Dislocation

  • Impingement

  • Pain

  • Stiffness

• Shoulder Injuries

  • Rotator Cuff Injuries

  • Repeated Dislocation

  • Dislocation with Bone Loss

  • Frozen Shoulder

• Elbow Injuries

  • Damaged Humerus and Ulna

  • Stiff Elbow

  • Dislocation

  • Dislocation with Fracture

• Wrist Injuries

• Hand Injuries

  • Pain or Numbness

  • Rupture of Flexor and Extensor Tendon

  • Curved Fingers Correction

  • Locked Fingers

  • Nail Bed

• Foot and Ankle

  • Torn or Damaged Achilles Tendon

  • Ankle Equinus

  • Hallux Valgus

  • Mortons Neuroma

  • Flat Foot

  • Recurrent Ankle Sprains

• Fractures

• Cancer of Bones and Muscles.

Diagnostic Facilities

X-ray - X-rays are a standard medical imaging technology. They diagnose many orthopaedic conditions, including Fractures, torn Ligaments, and Bone Tumors. The X-ray machine projects electromagnetic radiation in the form of X-rays through a patient's body onto a photographic film or detector within the machine. The X-rays pass through soft tissue. They pass at varying rates through bones and other metallic objects, making some areas appear lighter than others in the image. mA radiologist interprets how much damage has occurred to these structures based on what appears on the X-ray image and compares it against normal anatomy. 

CT Scan - A CT scan generates a series of cross-sectional X-ray images. A CT scan can help doctors diagnose many orthopaedic conditions, including Bone Fractures and Soft Tissue Injuries. CT scans detect tumours in the spine, pelvis or skull and other conditions like Hip Dysplasia or Osteomyelitis (infection of the bone). The CT scan is an essential tool for diagnosing problems related to the brain and spine, such as trauma from an accident or sports injury, bleeding within the brain (Haemorrhage), Stroke or Tumour.

MRI - MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) diagnoses orthopaedic conditions by magnetic fields and radio waves that produce images of the body's soft tissues, bones, and organs. The process does not use ionizing radiation, making it safer for patients than other imaging tests.

EMG - EMG uses electrical impulses to measure muscle activity. It diagnoses orthopaedic conditions, including Neuromuscular disease, Nerve damage, and Joint and Muscle injuries. It can also diagnose tumours and other abnormalities in muscles.

Treatment Facilities

Intra Articular Injection - Intra Articular Injections treat Orthopaedic conditions, including Arthritis, Joint Pain, Swelling, Muscle Strains and Sprains. A surgeon inserts a needle into the affected joint space around the bone. The medication helps reduce inflammation and allows joint movement.

Cast Removal - Cast removal is a treatment for orthopaedic conditions like fractures and ligament tears. Doctors remove the cast when the body part has healed, and the cast has served its purpose. The patient might get a new cast if the injury needs further treatment or if there is a risk of another injury while performing everyday activities.

Laminectomy - Laminectomy treats orthopaedic conditions and relieves pressure on the spinal cord or nerves due to Herniated Discs or Spinal Stenosis. Doctors perform Laminectomy by removing the lamina, a bony plate between vertebrae in the spine. It can be performed through an open incision or with an Endoscopic approach.

Osteotomy - Osteotomy is a surgical procedure in which the bone is cut and then repositioned to correct a deformity or realign the limb. It treats conditions such as Scoliosis, a Curvature of the spine, and Rheumatoid Arthritis, an autoimmune disease that affects joints, or other conditions that require realignment of bones.

Pinched Nerves Treatment - Pinched Nerves cause neck and back pain. Bone spurs, herniated disks or other structures in the spine, and inflammatory conditions such as Arthritis or Fibromyalgia can cause Pinched Nerves.  Pinched nerves can cause pain, tingling or numbness in the arms or legs and may also lead to weakness in the arms or legs.  Depending on the cause of symptoms, many treatments for pinched nerves exist. The doctor may recommend physiotherapy to help loosen muscles around the spine and relieve any pressure on the spinal cord or nerve roots. Pain medications can also help reduce discomfort. Doctors may recommend surgery if medication alone does not relieve pain.

Herniated Discs Treatment - Herniated discs cause back pain and occur anywhere along the spinal column but are most common in the lower back. Doctors treat Herniated Discs through spinal decompression. This procedure involves using a device that applies constant pressure to the spinal column and temporarily relieves pressure on the nerve root, allowing it to heal.

Sports Injury Treatment - Sports injuries are common, and they can range from mild to severe. A mild injury may only require a few days of rest, while a severe injury might take months or years to recover. If there is no damage, the patient can rest the injured area until it heals naturally. If there is damage, the doctor may prescribe medication or another treatment method to help speed up the healing process. The patient may also need surgery or other medical procedures performed by an orthopaedic surgeon specializing in fixing bones and joints damaged due to accidents.

Total Knee Replacement - Total Knee Replacement replaces the knee's worn-out or damaged parts with artificial parts. The surgery can be done on either one or both knees simultaneously, depending on the doctor's assessment. The Total Knee Replacement Surgery relieves pain and improves function in patients with pain in their knees due to Arthritis, which causes damage to the knee joint cartilage and affects millions of people worldwide as they age.

Total Hip Replacement - Total Hip Replacement removes and replaces diseased bone and cartilage in a diseased hip joint with an artificial joint that may include parts of other bones. The goal of this operation is to relieve pain and restore function to the hip joint. This surgery often helps patients who have severe Osteoarthritis of the hips.

Primary Complex Hip and Knee Replacement Surgery - Primary Complex Hip and Knee Replacement Surgery replace the hips or knees with artificial joints. The procedure can help treat Osteoarthritis, Rheumatoid Arthritis, and Avascular Necrosis. The process helps patients diagnosed with advanced Osteoarthritis or Rheumatoid Arthritis. Primary Complex Hip and Knee Replacement Surgery aims to relieve pain and restore normal motion to the affected joint.

Total Elbow Replacement - Total Elbow Replacement replaces the damaged or diseased elbow joint with an artificial joint. The procedure treats a variety of conditions, including Arthritis and Rheumatoid Arthritis. Total Elbow Replacement is considered both reconstructive and therapeutic. It helps when there has been damage to the bones, ligaments, or tendons surrounding the elbow joint. Total Elbow Replacement Surgery's primary goals are to reduce pain and improve function.

Limb Deformity Correction - Limb Deformities result from bone deformities, muscle contractures, and nerve damage. Limb deformity correction surgery involves realigning the limbs so they are no longer deformed. The first step in limb deformity correction is to determine the cause of the limb deformity. If a bone deformity causes it, then surgery may not be necessary at all. Surgery may be necessary if muscle contracture or nerve damage is the reason.

Physiotherapy - Physiotherapy is a treatment method used to help patients recover from injury and illness. It can also prevent future injuries and illnesses. Physiotherapy involves physical exercises and manual manipulation of the body's tissues. These treatments improve mobility, reduce pain, and strengthen muscles and joints.

Arthroplasty - Arthroplasty removes a damaged or diseased cartilage and bone from the joint and implants a new bone to strengthen the joint. The process treats Arthritis, Osteoarthritis, and other conditions that affect the joints. The type of Arthroplasty depends on the patient's age, weight, activity level and health status.

Orthobiologics - Orthobiologics are substances that treat joint and bone disorders injected into the damaged area or delivered through a pump worn on the skin. The most common Orthobiologics are:

• Orthobiologic Drugs - These drugs include proteins, cells, and growth factors that can help to stimulate and support healing in the body. Some drugs use human or animal cells or tissues.

• Orthopaedic Implants - These implants include artificial parts such as pins, screws, nails, plates, rods and wires used to fix broken bones or other body parts after an injury or surgery.

• Orthodontic Appliances - The appliances move the teeth back into position by applying forces at specific times throughout each day or night so that they gradually move into place over time without causing damage to healthy tissue surrounding them.

Cartilage Restoration - Cartilage Restoration is a surgical procedure that re-establishes the cushioning properties of cartilage in the knee, restoring mobility and reducing pain. The procedure removes a portion of the damaged cartilage by removing loose bone fragments and cleaning out scar tissue. A small chisel reshapes the remaining cartilage and covers it with a tissue-like material. In most cases, this results in improved function and reduced pain.

Joint Preservation Procedures - Joint Preservation Procedures help patients with damaged or diseased joints avoid joint replacement surgery. These procedures treat Osteoarthritis and other conditions that cause pain and discomfort in the joints. There are several options for joint preservation procedures, including injections, physical therapy, medications, and minimally invasive surgery.

Fracture Surgeries - Fracture Surgeries involve using metal implants, pins, screws and plates to stabilise broken bones. An Orthopedic surgeon performs the procedure for patients who have sustained a fracture in their spine, legs or arms. It may also treat fractures caused by an accident or injury.

Complex Articular Reconstructions - Complex Articular Reconstruction is a surgical procedure that restores function and stability to the knee, hip, ankle, and shoulder joints. These procedures can also improve mobility and functionality.  Two techniques in this category include Microfracture Surgery and Osteochondral Autograft Transfer (OAT). Microfracture Surgery drills tiny holes in the joint's bone to stimulate new blood flow and growth. OAT involves taking cartilage from another body part and using it as a graft to repair damaged cartilage.

Salvage Procedures for Neglected Trauma  - When a patient has neglected trauma, the surgeon first attempts a fracture reduction which involves reducing and stabilizing the fracture with hardware. The second method is to perform an Open Reduction Internal Fixation (ORIF), which involves using screws and plates to hold the fractured bones together while they heal.  The third option for Salvage Procedures is External Fixation (EF). External fixation involves placing pins into the bones through holes drilled in the skin and then attaching them to an external frame that keeps everything aligned while healing occurs.

Polytrauma Management - Polytrauma is a medical condition where more than one organ system is affected by trauma. The term describes the effects of traumatic injuries, including the brain, spinal cord, and extremity injuries. Polytrauma patients often require specialised care and treatment for each of their injuries. Polytrauma Management involves a team approach to treatment involving surgery and other therapies to address all injuries at once, reducing complications like infections that can lead to longer recovery times and more expensive treatments later on.

Limb Preservation - Limb Preservation enables the patient to keep their limbs intact. It is a surgical procedure to prevent limb amputation in severely injured patients. It involves reconstructing injured bones and joints so they can function properly again. It can also treat fractures, injuries or infections of bones or joints.

Oncological Reconstruction - Oncological Reconstruction includes improving function, reducing pain, and restoring physical appearance using various techniques and materials, including tissue-engineering techniques with injectable materials such as hyaluronic acid, Allografts from human or animal sources.

Sprengel Shoulder Surgery - Sprengel Shoulder Surgery corrects the alignment of the Humeral head by removing damaged cartilage. The operation includes an incision on the front of the shoulder joint and removing damaged cartilage.  The procedure helps younger patients with minimal damage to their joints, in older patients. The surgery improves the range of motion and reduces pain associated with the shoulder joint.

Torticollis Correction - Torticollis is when the head tilts to either side, typically due to an injury or a congenital disability. Physical therapy helps stretch the neck muscles and realign them in proper alignment. In severe cases, doctors might recommend surgery.