Arthroscopy

Modern and minimally invasive surgery

Arthroscopy is a modern surgical technique that allows for the direct visualization and treatment of problems inside a joint through very small incisions. It is widely used in orthopedic surgery and is primarily performed on joints such as the knee and the shoulder.

Using a small camera, the surgeon can accurately assess the joint structures and, where necessary, treat existing damage. The choice of arthroscopic treatment always depends on the type and extent of the condition, as well as the specific needs of each patient.

Conditions treated arthroscopically

Arthroscopy can be used to treat various conditions and injuries, such as:

  • Meniscus tears
  • Anterior and posterior cruciate ligament tears
  • Cartilage lesions
  • Rotator cuff disorders and injuries
  • Shoulder instability and dislocation
  • Patellar disorders
  • Other intra-articular lesions

The process

Before any surgical intervention, a detailed clinical assessment and, where necessary, imaging studies are performed. Based on the findings, it is determined whether arthroscopy is the appropriate treatment option.

The goal is to treat the injury with minimal surgical trauma and to establish the appropriate conditions for postoperative rehabilitation and the return to daily activities.