
Elbow hemiarthroplasty involves replacement of lower end of the arm bone forming elbow joint (distal humerus). It is considered usually in fractures where it is not possible to reconstruct the broken bone fragments. In this procedure, your specialist will remove the broken fragments and replace it with a metal implant which will form a joint with the forearm bone (radius and ulna). Following the procedure, you will be advised rehabilitation under supervision of a physiotherapist. You are expected to regain the joint movement and strength in 2-3 months.
-
Tennis/ Golfer’s elbow (Lateral or Medial Epicondylitis)
-
Cubital tunnel syndrome/ ulnar nerve instability
-
Distal biceps tendon rupture
-
Triceps tendon rupture
-
Elbow instability
-
Stiff elbow/ Heterotopic ossification
-
Elbow arthritis
-
Distal humerus fracture
-
Terrible triad injury/ elbow fracture dislocation
-
Essex Lopresti injury
-
Tennis/ golfer’s elbow release
-
Ulnar nerve (Cubital tunnel) release/anterior transposition
-
Distal biceps tendon repair
-
Triceps tendon repair
-
Elbow arthroscopy
-
Medial collateral ligament reconstruction
-
Lateral collateral ligament reconstruction
-
OK procedure
-
Interposition arthroplasty
-
Radial head replacement
-
Elbow hemiarthroplasty
-
Total elbow replacement – Revision elbow replacement
-
ORIF Distal humerus fracture
-
Elbow fracture dislocation fixation
-
Elbow arthrodesis