DHS/Bipolar/Femur Plate/Nail
Overview
Indotaj Medical Center offers comprehensive orthopedic care, including the management of hip fractures through procedures such as Dynamic Hip Screw (DHS), Bipolar Hip Hemiarthroplasty, and Femoral Nail.
Patients at Indotaj Medical Center undergoing these procedures will receive personalized care, thorough preoperative assessments, and postoperative rehabilitation support. The orthopedic team at Indotaj is dedicated to providing high-quality orthopedic services tailored to the unique needs of each patient. Before any procedure, patients are encouraged to engage in detailed discussions with their healthcare team to understand the specifics of the treatment plan, potential risks, and expected outcomes.
Why it's done
DHS/Bipolar/Femur Plate/Nail may be recommended for several reasons, including:
- Severe blockage or narrowing in the coronary arteries that limits blood flow to the heart muscle.
- Significant damage or disease affecting multiple heart arteries, reducing heart function.
- Ineffectiveness or unsuitability of less invasive procedures like angioplasty or stenting to address arterial blockages.
- Presence of critical blockages, especially in the left main coronary artery, impacting blood supply to a substantial portion of the heart.
- Persistent chest pain (angina) despite medication or other treatments, indicating reduced blood flow to the heart.
Risk
DHS/Bipolar/Femur Plate/Nail, can pose potential risks and complications. Some of these include:
- Bleeding
- Infection
- Joint Damage
- Swelling and Discomfort
- Nerve or Vascular Injury
- Allergic Reactions
- Blood Clot Formation
- Anesthesia Complications
- Limited Improvement in Symptoms
How do I get ready for DHS/Bipolar/Femur Plate/Nail?
Preparing for DHS/Bipolar/Femur Plate/Nail involves several steps to ensure a smooth procedure and recovery:
- Schedule and attend a preoperative consultation with your orthopedic surgeon. Discuss your medical history, current medications, and any pre-existing conditions.
- Complete any necessary diagnostic tests, such as X-rays, MRI, or blood tests, as recommended by your surgeon.
- Undergo a comprehensive medical evaluation to assess your overall health and identify any factors that might impact the surgery.
- Wear loose, comfortable clothing on the day of the procedure. This makes it easier to change into a gown if necessary.
- Bring necessary personal items, including identification, insurance information, and any documents provided by your healthcare team.
- Adhere to any specific preoperative instructions provided by your surgeon or healthcare team.
