INFECTIVE CONDITIONS
Septic Arthritis Drainage (Any Joint)
An acute joint infection requiring urgent surgical drainage and antibiotics to remove pus, reduce joint pressure, control infection, and prevent permanent cartilage damage.
Acute Osteomyelitis
A sudden bone infection, usually bacterial, presenting with pain, fever, and swelling. Early diagnosis and prompt antibiotic therapy ± surgical drainage are essential to prevent chronic disease.
Chronic Osteomyelitis
A long-standing bone infection characterized by dead bone (sequestrum), sinus formation, and recurrent discharge. Management involves surgical debridement with prolonged targeted antibiotics.
Tubercular Osteomyelitis
A slow-progressing bone infection caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis, commonly affecting the spine and long bones. Treatment includes anti-tubercular therapy with surgery reserved for complications.
Prosthetic Joint Infections (Any Joint)
Infection involving joint implants, presenting with pain, swelling, and loosening. Management may include debridement, implant retention or removal, and long-term antibiotics.
Sequestrectomy
A surgical procedure to remove sequestrum (dead infected bone) to eliminate persistent infection and promote healing.
Saucerization
A surgical technique where infected bone is excised and shaped into a shallow cavity to improve drainage, reduce bacterial load, and allow healthy tissue healing.
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