Hand and Wrist Surgery

• Carpal tunnel release: to ease pressure on the nerve, under local anesthetic, splitting the carpal tunnel ligament • Closed reduction and fixation: Wrist bones are regularly broken or fractured. The procedure involves implant wires, screws or plates to stabilize and hold pieces of bone in place to heal properly. • Dupuytren’s contracture fasciotomy: the connective tissue in palm or fingers is divided to release the tightness in hand. The surgery removes the tissue and release fingers. • Ganglion removal: pockets of fluid (cysts) known as ganglions. They feel firm or hard when pressed and are commonly found on the back of the wrist, but they can occur elsewhere. They are commonly associated with osteoarthritis. They are drained using a needle. • Joint replacement (arthroplasty): to replace or stabilize affected joints using plastic or metal components • Tendon repair: the repair of ruptured tendons which is caused by infection, trauma, or arthritis to improve hand control • Trigger finger release: trigger finger is a condition in which the fingers become stuck in place when they're bent. The surgery involves the cutting through of an affected section of the tendon sheath. • Trapeziectomy: trapezium is a bone in the wrist at the base of the thumb. When an individual have arthritis, trapezium it may cause pain and make simple tasks more difficult. The surgery performed to remove trapezium bone.