Hip Replacement Surgery Procedure- Dr Abhinav Kesarkar - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Hip Replacement Surgery Procedure- Dr Abhinav Kesarkar

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This PowerPoint presentation covers the procedure for hip replacement surgery, a common treatment for severe hip joint pain or damage. The presentation outlines the steps involved, from the initial consultation to post-surgery rehabilitation. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Date added: 27 December 2024
Slides: 14
Provided by: DrAbhinavKesaerkar
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Title: Hip Replacement Surgery Procedure- Dr Abhinav Kesarkar


1
Hip Replacement Surgery Procedure
Dr. Abhinav Kesarkar Specialist in Joint
Replacement Surgery
drabhinavk88_at_gmail.com https//drabhinavkesarkar.
com
2
  1. Preparation
  • Preoperative Assessment Before surgery, the
    patient undergoes a complete evaluation, which
    includes physical exams, medical history review,
    blood tests, and imaging (X-rays or MRI) to
    assess the extent of the hip joint damage.
  • Anesthesia General anesthesia or regional
    anesthesia (spinal or epidural) is administered
    to keep the patient pain-free and relaxed
    throughout the procedure.

Preoperative Assessment
Anesthesia
3
2. Incision
Incision
  • The surgeon makes an incision on the side or
    front of the hip, depending on the type of
    approach chosen (anterior, posterior, or
    lateral).
  • The size and location of the incision depend on
    the surgical approach used.

4
3. Accessing the Hip Joint
  • The surgeon carefully moves aside muscles and
    soft tissues to expose the hip joint.
  • The ball of the hip (femoral head) and the socket
    (acetabulum) are then accessed.

5
Removal of Damaged Parts
  • Femoral Head The surgeon removes the damaged
    femoral head (the ball of the hip joint) by
    cutting through the femur (thigh bone) and
    removing the head.
  • Acetabulum The damaged surface of the hip socket
    (acetabulum) is also removed, preparing it for
    the new implant.

6
Implantation
  • The surgeon then inserts the new artificial
    components
  • Socket (Acetabular Component) A metal cup is
    implanted into the acetabulum (hip socket).
  • Ball (Femoral Component) A metal or ceramic ball
    is attached to a stem that is inserted into the
    femur.
  • The ball and socket components fit together to
    create a functional joint.

Quality Service
24/7
7
Testing for Stability and Function
  • The surgeon tests the joint by moving the hip to
    ensure that the new components are properly
    aligned and stable.
  • Adjustments may be made to the implant placement
    to ensure optimal function.

8
Closure
  • Once the implant is in place and the joint is
    tested, the surgeon will close the incision with
    sutures or staples.
  • The area is typically dressed with a sterile
    bandage.

Quality Service
9
Recovery
  • The patient is moved to a recovery room where
    they are monitored as the anesthesia wears off.
  • Pain management is important, and patients may be
    prescribed medications to manage post-operative
    pain.
  • Physiotherapy typically begins the same day or
    the following day to help the patient regain
    movement and strength in the hip.

Quality Service
10
Postoperative Care and Rehabilitation
  • After surgery, the patient is encouraged to
    gradually start walking with the assistance of
    crutches or a walker.
  • Physical therapy is an essential part of
    recovery, focusing on exercises to strengthen
    muscles around the hip and improve flexibility.
  • Full recovery may take several weeks to months,
    depending on the individuals health and response
    to the procedure.

Quality Service
24/7
11
Key Considerations
  • Types of Implants Implants can be made from
    metal, plastic, ceramic, or a combination of
    materials.
  • Surgical Approaches There are different
    approaches to the surgery, such as
  • Anterior approach From the front of the hip.
  • Posterior approach From the back.
  • Lateral approach From the side.
  • The choice of approach depends on the surgeon's
    experience, the patients anatomy, and the
    condition of the hip joint.

12
Risks and Complications
  • Infection Infection can occur at the site of the
    incision.
  • Blood Clots Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) can
    develop.
  • Dislocation The new hip may become dislocated if
    not properly positioned.
  • Implant Wear Over time, the artificial joint may
    wear out or loosen, requiring a revision surgery.
  • Nerve Injury There is a risk of injury to nearby
    nerves.
  • Hip replacement surgery has a high success rate
    and significantly improves the quality of life
    for patients suffering from severe hip pain and
    dysfunction.

Larana Inc.
TOP OF THE LINE MEDICAL SERVICE PROVIDER
13
Thank You
Dr. Abhinav Kesarkar
Specialist in Joint Replacement Surgery
91 9960560722 / 7448229860
drabhinavk88_at_gmail.com
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