Trauma & Fracture Surgery
Scientific fracture fixation based on AO (Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Osteosynthesefragen) principles. Expert management of complex fractures with emphasis on anatomical alignment and early mobilization.
Expert Trauma & Fracture Care
Trauma surgery requires precise diagnosis and immediate intervention. We specialize in complex fracture management using AO principles—the international gold standard for fracture fixation.
AO-trained surgical techniques and principles
Complex fracture and periarticular injury expertise
Locking plate fixation and intramedullary nailing
Focus on anatomical alignment and early mobilization
Fracture Types We Manage
Femur (Thighbone) Fractures
Including femoral neck, intertrochanteric, and shaft fractures requiring precise fixation for optimal mobilization.
Tibia (Shinbone) Fractures
Complex tibial plateau, shaft, and pilon fractures managed with advanced fixation techniques.
Humerus (Arm Bone) Fractures
Proximal and distal humerus fractures requiring anatomical reduction and early rehabilitation.
Pelvis & Hip Fractures
Complex pelvic injuries and hip fractures managed with specialized positioning and fixation.
Periarticular Fractures
Fractures near joints (shoulder, elbow, ankle) requiring specialized surgical approaches.
Polytrauma Management
Multiple fractures and injuries managed with coordinated surgical priorities.
AO Fracture Management Principles
Anatomical Reduction
Precise alignment of bone fragments to restore anatomical structure and joint congruity.
Stable Fixation
Secure fixation methods that allow early mobilization and rapid bone healing.
Soft Tissue Respect
Minimally invasive techniques that preserve blood supply and muscle attachments.
Early Mobilization
Rehabilitation started immediately post-op to prevent stiffness and complications.
Advanced Fixation Techniques
Locking Plate Fixation
High-strength plates with fixed-angle screws providing superior fixation with minimal soft tissue damage.
Indications:
Shaft fractures, metaphyseal injuries, comminuted fractures
Intramedullary Nailing
A metal rod inserted into the medullary cavity of the bone, providing load-sharing fixation.
Indications:
Femoral shaft, tibial shaft, humeral shaft fractures
Percutaneous Screw Fixation
Minimally invasive screw placement for optimal reduction with minimal tissue trauma.
Indications:
Femoral neck, ankle, metaphyseal fractures
Tension Band Wiring
Dynamic fixation technique converting tension forces to compression across the fracture.
Indications:
Olecranon, patella, medial malleolus fractures
Recovery & Return to Function
Acute Phase
Pain management, wound care, immediate mobilization begins
Early Mobilization
Progressive range of motion, gentle strengthening exercises
Progressive Loading
Gradual weight-bearing advancement, resistance exercises
Functional Recovery
Return to normal walking, stairs, basic activities
Complete Healing
Bone union confirmed, return to all activities
Why Choose Dr. Paresh for Trauma Surgery?
AO-Trained Trauma Surgeon
Certified training in international gold-standard trauma management protocols
Complex Fracture Expertise
Specialized experience in periarticular, comminuted, and polytrauma cases
Advanced Surgical Techniques
Mastery of locking plates, nailing, and minimally invasive approaches
Scientific Approach
Evidence-based surgical planning for optimal anatomical restoration
Expert Fracture Surgery in Thane
For acute injuries, we coordinate with hospitals for emergency care. For post-injury consultations and complex fracture cases, contact our clinic.
Adult and Paediatric Fracture Care
Fractures in children are not simply smaller versions of adult injuries. Growing bone behaves differently, which changes how injuries are assessed and treated.
Adult Fracture Care
- Mature bone that has stopped growing, so fractures must be reduced and held in near-anatomical position
- Fixation with plates, screws or intramedullary nails following AO principles
- Early mobilisation to reduce stiffness and the risks associated with prolonged immobility
- Existing conditions such as osteoporosis or diabetes may affect healing and are considered in planning
Paediatric Fracture Care
- Growth plates are areas of developing cartilage near the ends of bones; injuries involving them need careful assessment
- Children's bones generally heal faster than adults', and growing bone can remodel some residual angulation over time
- Many childhood fractures are treated without surgery, using casting or splinting
- Where surgery is needed, techniques are chosen to protect the growth plate and future growth
- Follow-up may continue for longer to confirm that growth is progressing normally
If your child has had a fall or injury and cannot use the limb, has obvious deformity, or has significant swelling and pain, seek medical assessment promptly. An X-ray is often needed, as some fractures in children are not obvious from the outside.
Related Treatments
Where to Consult Dr. Paresh R. Wadile
Prachi Hospital
Vasant Vihar, Thane West
Daily, 7:30 PM – 8:30 PM
Param Hospital & ICU
Gokul Nagar, Thane West
Daily, 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM
Medical disclaimer: This page provides general information about orthopaedic treatment and is not a diagnosis or a personal treatment recommendation. Suitability for any procedure depends on individual assessment, and outcomes vary between patients. Please consult a qualified doctor for advice about your own condition.