Arthroscopic Surgery: A minimally invasive procedure used to repair damaged cartilage, ligaments, or menisci, or to remove damaged

tissue in the knee joint.

ACL Reconstruction: Surgery to repair or reconstruct a torn anterior

cruciate ligament (ACL) using either a graft from your own body or a

donor.

Meniscus Repair or Removal: When the meniscus (the cartilage in the

knee) is torn, it may need to be repaired or removed to restore knee

function.

Patellar Realignment: In cases of patellar instability, surgery to

realign the kneecap may be necessary to prevent dislocations and

improve knee function.

Tendon Repair: If ligaments or tendons are torn or damaged, surgical

repair may be needed to restore function and prevent further injury.

Total Knee Replacement: For patients with severe arthritis or kne

joint degeneration, total knee replacement surgery replaces the

damaged joint with an artificial prosthesis to restore mobility and

reduce pain.

Partial Knee Replacement: For patients with arthritis confined to one

area of the knee, a partial knee replacement may be performed

to replace the damaged section while preserving healthy bone and

tissue.

Osteotomy: A procedure to realign the bones in the knee joint to

reduce pain and improve function, often used in younger, active

patients.

Revision Knee Replacement: If a previous knee replacement fails or

becomes worn over time, revision surgery may be required to

replace the artificial joint and restore function.