Orthopedic Treatment & Joint Replacement Surgery
Knee Replacement
Knee replacement surgery, also known as knee arthroplasty, is necessary for several reasons, primarily to alleviate pain and restore function in severely diseased
Hip Replacement
Hip replacement, also known as hip arthroplasty, is a surgical procedure in which a damaged hip joint is replaced with a prosthetic implant.
Shoulder Arthroscopy
Shoulder arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to diagnose and treat various conditions inside the shoulder joint.
Knee Arthroscopy
Knee arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to diagnose and treat problems in the knee joint. During the procedure
Hemi Replacement of Hip
Hemiarthroplasty, A surgical procedure where only one half of the hip joint is replaced.
Complex Trauma Surgery
Complex trauma surgeries refer to advanced surgical procedures performed to treat severe injuries involving multiple fractures
Spine Surgery
Simple spine surgeries are typically less invasive procedures aimed at addressing specific issues such as herniated discs, spinal stenosis, or minor fractures.
Endoscopic Spine Surgery
Endoscopic Spine Surgery, A minimally invasive surgical technique that uses a tubular system and an endoscope
Elbow ,Wrist and Hand Trauma Surgery
These surgeries refer to surgical procedures required to address severe injuries to the bones, joints
Endoscopic Cervical and Lumbar Spine Surgery
Complex spine surgeries involve procedures that address severe spinal deformities
Fracture Infection Treatment
Complex trauma surgeries for fracture infection, malunion, and non-union refer to advanced surgical procedures
Polytrauma and Multiple Injury Treatment
Polytrauma refers to the condition of having multiple traumatic injuries
Osteoporotic Fractures
These are fractures that have significant implications on the health, mobility, and quality of life of the elderly. They often require immediate medical intervention
Pediatric Orthopedic
Pediatric Orthopedics, A specialized branch of orthopedics focusing on diagnosing, treating, and managing musculoskeletal problems in children
Joint Replacement & Arthroscopy Surgeon
Dr. Manoj Pahukar
Director – Joint Replacement, Arthroscopy & Complex Trauma Surgery, Max Super Speciality Hospital
M.S. (Ortho), D.N.B. (Ortho), MNAMS,
FKS (Belgium), SICOT Diploma,
Senior Orthopaedics Consultant, Specialist in Joint Replacement, Arthroscopy Surgery & Complex Trauma
AO National Faculty, AOTAP Hongkong
Senior Consultant Orthopaedics, Hip & Knee Replacement,
Arthroscopic & complex Trauma Surgeon (Shoulder & Knee)
Dr. Manoj Pahukar has over 16 year’s expertise in operating upon Shoulder & Knee Arthroscopy, Joint Replacement & Complex Fractures and critically ill patients. Done his post graduation in M.S (Orthopedics) and D.N.B (Orthopedics), he gained experience in Shoulder & Knee Arthroscopy and complex trauma surgeries, while working at various institutions in Mumbai, Pune and Nagpur. He has Successfully performed more than 5100 complex and complicated orthopedic surgeries while working at wockhardt hospital. Expertise in complex intra-articular fractures, pelvi-acetabular injuries, critically ill and multiple injured patients. Area of interest in arthroscopic procedures on knee and shoulder joint specially sports injuries.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is a fracture?
A fracture is defined as a disruption in the integrity of a living bone, involving injury to the bone marrow, periosteum, and adjacent soft tissues.
How does a fracture occur?
Fractures occur when the force applied to a bone exceeds the strength of the involved bone. Bones can fracture as a result of direct or indirect trauma. Direct trauma consists of direct force applied to the bone like tapping fractures (bumper trauma in road accidents), penetrating fractures (eg, gunshot wound) and crush fractures. Indirect trauma involves forces acting at a distance from the fracture site such as tension (traction), compressive, and rotational forces.
What is the accident scenario in India?
Fracture incidence is multifactorial and often complicated by such factors as the patient’s age, sex, co-morbidities, lifestyle, and occupation. Nearly 1.05 lakh people die in road accidents in India. Interestingly, there was a bimodal distribution of fractures in males, with a high incidence in young men and a second rise in men starting at the age of 60 years. In women, there was a unimodal distribution of fractures, with a rise around the time of menopause.
What are the goals in fracture treatment?
Restore the patient to optimal functional state, Prevent fracture and soft-tissue complications, Get the fracture to heal and in a position which will produce optimal functional recovery and Rehabilitate the patient as early as possible
What are the complications of fractures?
General Other injuries, Chest infection, Embolism, UTI, ARDS, Bed sores
Bone Infection, Non-union, Malunion, Avascular necrosis
Soft-tissues Plaster sores/Wound Infections, Tendon rupture, Neuro Vascular injury, Nerve compression, Compartment syndrome, Volkmann contracture
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