A study published today as the lead article in the Journal of Bone and
Joint Surgery determined that after lower extremity joint replacement surgery a mobile compression device was just as effective as blood thinners in preventing deep vein thrombosis (DVT), but without negative side effects including bleeding complications.
Not exact matches
But the effect of bariatric
surgery on
joint replacement outcomes was not known, and this is what HSS investigators set out to
determine.
More than 53,000 Americans have total shoulder
joint replacement (SJR)
surgery each year, and yet the effects of this
surgery on a patient's ability to safely drive a vehicle, and the appropriate recovery time before patients should return to driving, have yet to be
determined.
A possible surgical intervention consisting of fusing some of Bella's tarsal
joints was considered, but additional information to
determine the exact location of the lesion and plan for the
surgery was needed.