DR. ADITYA R. BOTHRA

Open Reduction and Internal Fixation (ORIF): Surgical alignment of fractured bones using plates, screws, or rods.

External Fixation: Temporary stabilization using external frames for severe injuries.

Fracture Debridement: Cleaning and treating open fractures to prevent infection.

Joint Fracture Repairs: Special procedures for hip, knee, shoulder, and elbow fractures.

Casting and Splinting: Immobilization to allow natural healing of simple fractures.

Traction: Gradual alignment of bones using pulleys and weights.

Bracing: For stable fractures or injuries requiring minimal movement.

On-Site Trauma Management: Immediate care for patients with simple or complex fractures caused by accidents or injuries.

Stabilization of Fractures: Using splints, braces, or external fixation devices to immobilize the bone.

X-rays: Standard imaging to detect fractures.

CT Scans and MRIs: For detailed imaging of complex fractures, ligament tears, or joint damage.

Bone Density Tests: To assess fracture risks, especially in patients with osteoporosis.

Specialized care for children’s fractures, considering their growth plates and unique healing needs.

Use of child-friendly immobilization techniques and pain management.

Management of fractures in elderly patients, focusing on conditions like osteoporosis.

Rehabilitation programs tailored to improve bone health and prevent future fractures.

Treatment of fractures caused by high-impact sports.

Reconstruction surgeries for ligament injuries, such as ACL tears, commonly associated with fractures

Multiple Fracture Management: Coordinated care for patients with multiple injuries.

Pelvic and Spinal Fracture Treatment: Specialized surgical and non-surgical options.

Pathological Fractures: Managing fractures caused by bone diseases like cancer.