Knee Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical technique that uses advanced technology, such as high-definition cameras and LED lights, to access the knee joint through small incisions. This approach minimizes damage to healthy tissue and is performed in a specialized operating room that resembles a cockpit.

Introduction

Knee Arthroscopy Surgery is done with small holes. In the procedure, surgeon inserts the arthroscope (a small camera instrument about the size of a pencil) into the knee joint. The arthroscope transmits images of the inside of the knee to a monitor, allowing the surgeon to clearly visualize and diagnose any problems. This procedure is used to remove or repair damaged tissue by using small instruments inserted through additional incisions.

Preparing For Total Knee Replacement Surgery

Prior to the knee replacement surgery, you will be admitted to the hospital a day before the procedure. You may need to undergo a complete physical examination with your doctor to assess your health and identify any potential issues that could interfere with the surgery. It’s important to inform your surgeon of any medications or supplements you are taking before the surgery so the team can guide you on whether to continue taking them. Routine tests such as blood work, an ECG, and chest X-ray may also be performed the day before total knee replacement surgery. Typically, you will be required to fast for six hours prior to the procedure.