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A full range of orthopedic services, from diagnosis to full recovery
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What do we treat?
Leading specialists of the Institute of Traumatology and orthopedics of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Kiev, are involved in consultations and operations on small joints.
Shoulder pain
Shoulder diseases
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The subacromial impingement syndrome of the conflict (impingment syndrome)Impingement syndrome of the shoulder is based on an incorrect contact (conflict) between the acromion and the head of the humerus, which leads to compression and chronic injury of the tendons of the muscles of the rotator cuff of the shoulder during movement.
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Deforming arthrosis of the shoulder jointIt is based on an incorrect collision (conflict) between the acromion and the head of the humerus
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Deforming osteoarthritis of the clavicular-acromial jointSurgical treatment of severe osteoarthritis of the clavicular-acromial joint consists in resection.
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Adhesive capsulitisIt occurs more often against the background of heavy physical exertion (in weightlifters, people of physical labor), but it is possible to develop it after an injury
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Calcifying tendinitisIt occurs more often against the background of heavy physical exertion (in weightlifters, people of physical labor), but it is possible to develop it after an injury
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The suprascapular nerve syndromeIt occurs more often against the background of heavy physical exertion (in weightlifters, people of physical labor), but it is possible to develop it after an injury
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Damage to the articular lipThe articular lip of the shoulder is a rim of fibrous cartilage that attaches to the edge of the articular cavity of the scapula. Attaching in this way, the lip contributes to the deepening of a fairly flat depression of the scapula, creating conditions for better insertion of the head of the humerus into it. In addition, the articular lip has a "sucking" effect, contributing to an even closer contact of the articular surfaces of the humerus and the scapula cavity.
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Habitual dislocation of the shoulderThe shoulder joint consists of the head of the humerus and the articular cavity of the scapula and has the greatest mobility among all the joints of the human body. This is provided by a significant discrepancy between the shape of the head of the humerus, which has an almost spherical shape, and the flat depression of the scapula
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Rotator / rotator cuff injuryRotational (rotator) cuff of the shoulder includes the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, subscapularis and small round muscles. These muscles are necessary to stabilize the head of the humerus and prevent its displacement when moving in the joint. In addition, these muscles allow you to perform rotational movements in the shoulder in all directions.
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Dislocation of the acromial end of the clavicleRotational (rotator) cuff of the shoulder includes the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, subscapularis and small round muscles
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Broken collarboneRotational (rotator) cuff of the shoulder includes the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, subscapularis and small round muscles
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Deforming arthrosis of the hip joint (coxarthrosis)Osteoarthritis of the hip joint (coxarthrosis) is a degenerative – dystrophic disease in which the cartilage covering the surface of the femoral head and acetabulum is destroyed. The disease develops gradually and is caused by a variety of causes. Such causes as hormonal changes, circulatory disorders due to trauma, inflammatory processes, obesity, congenital predisposition, and injuries can lead to the onset of osteoarthritis.
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The Hamstring syndrome
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The ARS syndrome
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Aseptic necrosis of the femoral headAseptic necrosis of the femoral head – avascular necrosis, is a consequence of impaired blood flow and necrosis of the elements of the bone marrow of the femoral head. Blood supply to the femoral head is carried out through the vessels located in the femoral neck. Idiopathic osteonecrosis of the femoral head is a severe degenerative-dystrophic lesion of the hip joint, observed in the most able-bodied age.
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Femoro-acetabular conflictFemoroacetabular conflict (femoroacetabular impingement) is a photomechanical process of chronic traumatization of the articular lip (acetabular lip) or the edge of the acetabular cavity by the head or neck of the femur.
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Hip dysplasia and congenital hip dislocationHip dysplasia is the most common congenital orthopedic pathology and occurs in Ukraine on average in every 7 newborns. Congenital hip dislocation is much less common – about 1 case per thousand newborns.
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Damage to the muscles of the posterior thigh group
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Damage to the adductor muscles of the thigh
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Damage to the cartilaginous lip of the hip joint
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Entesopathy of the quadriceps tendon (runner's knee»)Entesopathy of the quadriceps tendon is commonly referred to as" runner's knee " because of the predominant prevalence of this disease among athletes-runners. This is one of the most common injuries in sports.
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Tendinitis of the patellar own ligament ("jumper's knee")Patellar tendinitis is commonly referred to as "jumper's knee" because of the predominant prevalence of this disease among jump athletes. It is an inflammation of the tendon connecting the tibia to the patella.
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Prepatellar bursitis and other knee bursitisPrepatellar bursitis is a disease of the musculoskeletal system caused by inflammation of the prepatellar sac. The disease is manifested by swelling of the anterior surface of the knee joint-above the patella, pain when extending and flexing in the knee joint, when resting on the knee joint.
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Patello-femoral arthrosisatelofemoral osteoarthritis is a chronic progressive disease that affects the patellar-femoral joint. It is characterized by damage to the articular cartilage with subsequent changes in the bone. This type of osteoarthritis is typical for young patients, can manifest itself even at the age of 16. Women get sick twice as often as men.
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Mediopatellar fold syndromeThe mediopatellar fold is a thickening of the synovial membrane that lines the inner surface of the knee joint and secretes a lubricating fluid. It is necessary for a person only during intrauterine development, and after birth it gradually "resolves".
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A cyst of the meniscusA meniscus cyst is a hollow fluid formation in the thickness of the meniscus of the knee joint. This disease is a reaction of the menisci to prolonged overload of the joints.
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Baker's cystBaker's cyst (Becker's, popliteal cyst) is the result of an inflammatory process of the mucous interstitial bags between the tendons of the middle head of the calf and semipereminous muscles. Such interstitial mucosal bags are a variant of development and exist in half of healthy people. The disease develops only when these bags develop an inflammatory process, accompanied by an increase in the size of the bags, pain and impaired movement in the knee joints.
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Koenig's disease (loose bodies of the knee joint)Koenig's disease (dissecting osteochondritis) - the separation of a small section of cartilage from the adjacent bone with its displacement into the joint cavity. The disease is more common in men, twice as common as in women. In principle, there are juvenile (child and adolescent) and adult forms of the disease.
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Deforming arthrosis of the knee joint (gonarthrosis)Osteoarthritis is a chronic progressive joint disease characterized by damage to the articular cartilage, with subsequent changes in the bone, synovial membrane and ligaments. The disease develops at the age of 40-50 years, and women get sick twice as often as men.
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Anterior cruciate ligament injuryThe anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is an anatomical formation in the middle of the knee joint between the femur and tibia. PKS: mechanically keeps the bones from shifting together; it takes the main part in the spatial orientation of the knee joint by activating the corresponding muscles of the limb through neuromuscular transmission, which allows us to perform complex movements "in automatic mode".
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Injuries to the meniscusMenisci are semilunar cartilaginous formations located inside the knee joint. <br> The human knee joint is a complex biomechanical structure. It is formed by the articular surfaces of the femur, tibia, and patella. Inside the joint, the surfaces of the bones are covered with cartilage. All the elements are held together by the joint capsule and ligaments.
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Damage to the lateral ligaments of the knee jointThe lateral ligaments of the knee joint include the medial collateral and lateral collateral ligaments. The rupture of the lateral ligaments of the knee joint is a common sports injury, which is treated by an orthopedic doctor.
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Damage to the posterior cruciate ligamentThe posterior crossed (cruciate) ligament is an important structural element of the knee joint. It stabilizes the knee joint and prevents the lower leg from moving excessively back. Rupture of the posterior crossed ligament is one of the most severe injuries to the knee joint, since the posterior crossed ligament is a kind of "key" of the knee joint. And, if damage to the anterior crossed ligament allows the patient to perform daily activity almost without restrictions, then when the posterior crossed ligament is torn, the patient cannot even walk normally.
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Habitual dislocation of the patellaThe kneecap or patella is a small oval bone that is located above the condyles of the femur in front and at the top of the knee.<br> Dislocation of the patella (kneecap) is a common injury in adolescents. Treatment is possible with the help of rehabilitation or surgery.
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Fractures of the tibial condyles
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Longitudinal and transverse flat feet
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Heel "spur"Heel spur is the result of plantar fasciitis, the main symptom of which is pain in the heel, which occurs or increases with exercise. In most cases, the pain syndrome is caused by inflammatory and degenerative changes in the plantar (plantar) fascia.<br>
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Ganglia of the foot
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Fileburst syndrome (Haglund)
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Tendinitis of the Achilles tendon
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Deforming arthrosis of the ankle joint and joints of the foot
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Neuroma MortonMorton's neuroma is a benign thickening, which is an overgrowth of fibrous tissue on the foot in the area of the plantar nerve of the foot. This condition is referred to as Morton's metatarsalgia, Morton's syndrome, Morton's disease, interdigital neuroma, foot neuroma, perineural fibrosis, and Morton's toe syndrome.<br> <br> A pathological neoplasm develops mainly in the area of the third interplatarsal space (the area of the base between the third and fourth toes on the foot). Mostly there is a unilateral nerve lesion, but very rarely there is a bilateral one.<br>
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The injury to the Achilles tendon
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Damage to the ligaments of the ankle joint
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Fractures of the phalanges of the toes
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Fractures of the metatarsal bones
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Deforming arthrosis of the elbow jointOsteoarthritis of the elbow joint is a degenerative-dystrophic disease that leads to deformation and destruction of the cartilaginous tissue of the elbow joint. As the process progresses, the joint capsule, bones, and ligamentous apparatus are involved. The cause of cartilage degeneration can be an excessively large load. Pathological changes can also occur in the cartilage itself, in which case it can be damaged even under normal loads.
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Free bodies of the elbow jointFree bodies are formed as a result of the separation of a small area of cartilage from the adjacent bone (or cartilage with bone) with its displacement into the joint cavity or as a result of changes in the synovial membrane.
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Contractures of the elbow jointContracture of the elbow joint (Latin contractura - tightening, narrowing) is a restriction of passive movements in the elbow joint, that is, a condition in which the patient cannot fully bend and / or unbend the elbow. <br>
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Triceps enthesopathyEnthesopathy is a pathological condition in which there is a combination of degenerative and inflammatory processes localized in the places of attachment of periarticular tissues (tendons, ligaments, fascia) to the bone.
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Ulnar bursitisUlnar bursitis (bursitis of the ulnar sac, bursitis of the elbow joint) is an inflammation of the ulnar sac, which is located between the skin and the ulnar process of the ulna.
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EpicondylitisEpicondylitis (tennis player's elbow, tennis elbow) is a disease based on degenerative muscle damage in the places where they attach to the bone. Epicondylitis is a chronic disease that, if treated improperly, can progress and increasingly cause painful symptoms of exacerbation.
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Fracture of the coronal process of the ulnaTraumatic injuries to the elbow, especially those associated with dislocation, can lead to instability of the elbow, damaging not only bone structures, but also soft tissues. The coronal process of the ulna is one of the bone structures that can be broken and plays an important role in the stability of the elbow after dislocation. Coronal fractures are relatively rare injuries, occurring in approximately 2-15% of patients with dislocated forearms. They often occur in an injury called the" terrible elbow triad, " which includes a dislocation of the ulna, a fracture of the head of the radius, and a fracture of the coronal process.
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Fracture of the distal end of the humerusA distal humerus fracture occurs when there is a violation of bone integrity in the distal region (lower end) of the humerus. The brush may crack slightly or break into many parts (a fragmented fracture). Broken pieces of bone may align in a straight line or may not be in place (dislocated fracture).
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Fracture of the olecranonA fracture of the ulnar process is a violation of the integrity of the ulnar process of the ulna as a result of traumatic impact. It is manifested by swelling, soreness, bruising and restricted movement.
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Fracture of the head of the radiusRadial head fractures are a fracture of the uppermost disc-shaped part of the radius, which connects to the ulna at its proximal end through a smaller sigmoid notch and to the humerus.
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Damage to the distal attachment of the biceps tendonThe biceps muscle is located in the front of the shoulder. It is attached to the bones of the shoulder and forearm by tendons - strong fibrous tissues. Distally (in the area of the elbow joint), the biceps tendon is one, and it is attached to the tuberosity of the radius.<br> <br> In the area of the shoulder joint, there are two tendons (the long and short heads of the biceps), and they are attached to the upper pole of the articular cavity of the scapula, and the coracoid process of the scapula, respectively.<br>
Advantages of treatment in Orthopedics by Ruslan Sergienko
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10 years on medical services in Ukraine
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> 25 years of experience with leading specialists
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Anna Vovchenko and Ruslan Sergienko are recognized opinion leaders among the orthopedic traumatologists
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> 150,000 consultations were held
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> 7,500 surgeries were performed
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All types of pain management
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The operating unit is equipped according to international standards
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Availability of all medicines and supplies
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Single rooms, equipped with the characteristics of orthopedic patients
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Three meals a day
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Postoperative rehabilitation by certified specialists
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Pricing Transparency