Fracture Surgery Services

Distal Radius Fracture – Wrist Fracture Treatment & Surgery A distal radius fracture, commonly referred to as a wrist fracture, is one of the most common fractures of the upper limb. It occurs near the wrist joint and can result from a fall on an outstretched hand, road traffic accident, sports injury or direct trauma. These fractures may occur in people of all age groups, including younger patients following high-energy trauma and older adults following a simple fall. At Dr. Harish Madrekar’s Orthopaedic Clinic, each wrist fracture is carefully assessed with clinical examination and appropriate X-rays to determine the fracture pattern, displacement, angulation, shortening, comminution and involvement of the wrist joint. CT scans may be recommended for complex intra-articular fractures or when detailed assessment of the fracture pattern is required. Treatment depends on the patient's age, activity level, fracture pattern, stability and degree of displacement. Stable and minimally displaced fractures may be treated with closed reduction, plaster or cast immobilization and regular follow-up X-rays

A clavicle fracture, commonly known as a collarbone fracture, is a frequent injury that can occur following a fall, road traffic accident, sports injury or direct trauma to the shoulder. Most fractures occur in the middle third of the clavicle, although fractures can also involve the lateral or medial third. At Dr. Harish Madrekar’s Orthopaedic Clinic, clavicle fractures are evaluated through a detailed clinical examination and appropriate X-rays to determine the location, displacement, shortening, comminution and alignment of the fracture. Treatment depends on the age of the patient ,fracture pattern, degree of displacement, shortening, skin condition, associated injuries, functional requirements and overall health of the patient. If you have sustained a collarbone injury with pain, swelling, deformity or difficulty moving the shoulder, early orthopaedic assessment is recommended to determine the appropriate treatment and ensure optimal recovery.

Rolando Fracture Surgery A Rolando fracture is a complex, intra-articular fracture at the base of the first metacarpal involving the thumb carpometacarpal (CMC) joint. It is typically a comminuted fracture and can result in joint incongruity, instability, pain and reduced thumb function if not appropriately treated. At Dr. Harish Madrekar’s Orthopaedic Clinic, Rolando fractures are evaluated with detailed clinical examination and appropriate X-ray imaging, with CT scan considered in complex or highly comminuted fractures to assess the fracture pattern and joint involvement. Treatment is planned according to the degree of displacement, comminution, joint incongruity, instability and functional requirements of the patient. The primary goals of surgery are to restore joint congruity, maintain metacarpal alignment, provide stable fixation and facilitate early functional rehabilitation while minimizing the risk of post-traumatic arthritis and loss of thumb function.