Osteoarthritis surgery: Difference between revisions

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==Overview==
==Overview==
==Surgery==
==Surgery==
or most patients, osteoarthritis symptoms can be successfully managed through non-surgical care. For some, however, if they are experiencing severe joint damage, extreme pain, or very restricted mobility, surgery may be a viable option. Common types of surgery for osteoarthritis of the hip or osteoarthritis of the knee include arthroscopic surgery, osteotomy, and arthroplasty (total joint replacement).
*See Knee Surgery for Arthritis and Total Hip Replacement for Hip Arthritis
While the potential benefits of surgery, such as improved movement and pain relief, can be enticing, it is important to remember that any surgery comes with risks. These risks are higher for patients who are overweight or have other co-morbidities, which is a concern for many osteoarthritis sufferers.
==References==
==References==
{{reflist|2}}
{{reflist|2}}

Revision as of 17:19, 3 April 2018

Osteoarthritis Microchapters

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]

Overview

Surgery

or most patients, osteoarthritis symptoms can be successfully managed through non-surgical care. For some, however, if they are experiencing severe joint damage, extreme pain, or very restricted mobility, surgery may be a viable option. Common types of surgery for osteoarthritis of the hip or osteoarthritis of the knee include arthroscopic surgery, osteotomy, and arthroplasty (total joint replacement).

  • See Knee Surgery for Arthritis and Total Hip Replacement for Hip Arthritis

While the potential benefits of surgery, such as improved movement and pain relief, can be enticing, it is important to remember that any surgery comes with risks. These risks are higher for patients who are overweight or have other co-morbidities, which is a concern for many osteoarthritis sufferers.

References

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