Arthroscopy
Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used to diagnose and treat joint problems. The procedure involves using a thin, lighted tube called an arthroscope to look inside a joint. By using a tiny camera attached to the arthroscope, doctors can see the inside of a joint on a video monitor and diagnose joint problems or carry out treatment. Arthroscopy is a quick and accurate way to diagnose and treat many joint problems, including knee and shoulder problems, and is often used as an alternative to traditional open surgery. The procedure can also be used to remove loose bodies, repair damaged cartilage and ligaments, and remove inflamed tissue.
← International Journal of Pain ManagementRelated Articles
1 journal(s) foundInternational Journal of Pain Management
ISSN: 2688-5328
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor: Maurizio Evangelista, Catholic University of the Sacred Heart
UNICATT · Institute of Anaesthesiology,
Resuscitation and Pain Therapy
International Journal of pain Management publishes manuscripts related to all aspects of pain. The chief mission of this journal is to improve pain management and care for patients suffering with pain by providing a comprehensive forum for clinical researchers. Journal of pain Management supports original, review, short communication.