An Expert Guide to Tibia Fractures

-

According to the AAOS, the tibia is a long bone in the body that gets fractured the most. A fracture in the tibia is a break or crack anywhere in the bone. Tibia, also known as the shinbone, is one of the two bones that forms our lower leg. It is the largest of the two. The other one is the fibula.

The tibia plays a vital role in the proper functioning of knee and ankle joints. Besides this, it also supports most of our body’s weight.

When the tibia breaks, there may be a chance of damage to nearby tissues including muscles or ligaments. The severity of the fracture will decide whether the person may be able to put weight on the injured leg or not. Similarly, the healing will depend on the severity of the break.


https://www.siiora.com/blogs/tibia-fractures/





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What to do After Joint Replacement Surgery?

-
Image
  Orthopedic injuries are painful and the more stubborn thing is when the doctor suggests surgery for the treatment. Joint replacement surgery is known to be commonly seen in the elderly as their bones & joints tend to deteriorate with time. Such surgeries involve the use of orthopedic implants depending upon the type of joint. Siora Surgicals Pvt. Ltd. is crowned as one of the leading trauma implants manufacturers in India involving MICROLOCK Hand Locking System, External Fixator System, and AFN Nailing System. The implants used in joint replacement surgery tend to replace the dysfunctional joint and ensure improved performance. What to Expect After Joint Replacement Surgery? Improvement in the functioning of the operated joint is what you could expect after the joint replacement surgery. This is what the aim of such surgeries is. But you need to understand that the improvement will be slow & sound and the recovery speed might also depend upon the age & health conditi...
Read more

What Are the Common Applications of Cannulated Screws in Fracture Fixation?

-
Image
When it comes to treating fractures, particularly in orthopedic surgery, the choice of fixation device plays a crucial role in promoting proper healing and functional recovery. One such device that has become a mainstay in modern fracture management is the cannulated screw. Known for its hollow core, this screw type has revolutionized the way surgeons address various fractures. What Are Cannulated Screws? Cannulated screws are designed with a hollow shaft, enabling them to be inserted over a guidewire. This unique design offers several advantages, especially when precision and minimally invasive techniques are required. Surgeons can accurately position the screw, ensuring optimal fixation with minimal soft tissue disruption. What Are the Common Applications of Cannulated Screws? Cannulated screws have several advantages over other orthopedic screws. Here are some of the common orthopedic surgical procedures in which these scares are used: Hip Fractures: A Common Application Perhaps th...
Read more

Cable Locking Plate System: Advantages for Faster Fracture Fixation

-
Image
  Orthopedic surgeries have witnessed remarkable advancements over the years, and one of the transformative innovations in fracture fixation is the cable locking plates system. This advanced surgical method has redefined how fractures are treated, offering numerous benefits over traditional fixation systems.  Cable Locking plates and screws  are used for the treatment of different types of fractures including periprosthetic fractures in the long bones, osteopenic bone fractures, and periprosthetic long bone fractures. In this blog, we delve into the advantages of cable-locking plate systems, particularly their role in achieving faster fracture fixation, improved stability, and better patient outcomes.
Read more