Not necessarily, it very much depends on different factors such as: exact type of fracture, whether there is any displacement of the fracture, the age and functional expectations of the patient etc.
If you are talking about a displaced medial tibial plateaux fracture (Shatzker grade 4) in a young active person, then YES it would need to be fixed. An undisplaced fracture in an elderly patient with limited mobility probably would not need fixed surgically but treated in a cast brace.
Fracture repair is accomplished by means of applied traction , surgery, and immobilizing affected bones.
Normally you are looking at about 90k yet for medial meniscus I got 35k and for lcl surgery about 70 k.
A commimuted fracture of a bone refers to a bone that has been broken into several pieces. This type of fracture will often require surgery to repair the damage.
Kyphoplasty is a surgery to repair spine fracture. In this surgery, a balloon is used to give structure back to a vertebral disc (which is crushed or compressed by the fracture). Then the space opened up by the balloon is filled with bone cement, which acts as bone to provide structure for the spine.
If the bones have not separated, setting, splinting, or possibly casting. If the bones have separated, it may require surgery to repair.
It depends on the location and severity of the fracture. If the damage requires surgery, the malleus can be removed and replaced with a prosthetic. Sometimes surgeons can graft cartilage from elsewhere in the ear to help repair the fracture.
Fracture repair is usually performed by an orthopedic surgeon, general surgeon, or family physician.
Once the procedure for fracture repair is completed, the body begins to produce new tissue to bridge the fracture site and rejoin the broken pieces
Fracture repair is required when there is a need for restoration of the normal position and function of the broken bone. Throughout the stages of fracture healing, the bones must be held firmly in the correct position
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Fracture repair is the process of rejoining and realigning the ends of broken bones, usually performed by an orthopedist, general surgeon, or family doctor.
yes