Services List
Hip joint replacement surgeon
Invasive surgery for fractures
Knee joint replacement surgeon
Complex trauma and fracture management
Arthroscopic ACL reconstruction
Invasive spine fracture fixation
Orthobiologics/Stem Cell Therapy
Hip joint Replacement
Renowned orthopedic surgeon in the VR specialty clinic, Dr. V. Rajkumar, has over 12 years of experience and is an expert in robotically assisted hip replacement surgery.
Hip joint Replacement
Renowned orthopedic surgeon in the VR specialty clinic, Dr. V. Rajkumar, has over 12 years of experience and is an expert in robotically assisted hip replacement surgery. He did a fellowship in hip and knee arthroplasty and a fellowship in foot and ankle surgery from the University of Alabama (U.S.A.). Dr. V, Rajkumar is at the forefront of orthopedic innovation, particularly in the area of robotically assisted hip replacements.
Advantages of robotic-assisted hip replacement surgery
Hip surgery performed with robotic assistance has many advantages.
Compared to traditional hip replacement surgeries, patients usually have fewer incisions, less soft tissue damage, less pain following surgery, and quicker recovery periods.
The high degree of accuracy of the robotic system guarantees the best possible implant location, lowering the chance of problems and improving joint stability and mobility.
This advanced surgical technique also makes it possible to customize treatments to each patient's specific anatomical structure, which enhances surgical results and increases patient satisfaction.
Following are the common situations in which robotic-assisted hip replacement surgery is considered:
Advanced Joint Damage:
Found in cases where imaging tests (MRIs or X-rays) reveal extensive hip joint degeneration, including notable bone loss or cartilage loss, frequently as a result of rheumatoid arthritis or osteoarthritis.
Serious Hip Pain:
When a patient's non-surgical options, such as physical therapy or medication, do not alleviate their persistent pain to the point that it substantially interferes with their everyday activities.
Significant Deformities:
When the hip joint exhibits observable changes or abnormalities that exacerbate discomfort or impair function.
Reduced Mobilities:
When the patient's ability to walk, climb stairs, or get in and out of a car is hampered by hip discomfort and stiffness.
Failed Conservative Treatments:
When non-surgical measures have not produced enough improvement or relief.