Video del Professor Nima Heidari
------ Case History ------ 36 years old male patient with recurrent ankle sprain not improving with physiotherapy undergoing lateral ligament repair. ------ Who is Professor Nima Heidari? ——— Professor Heidari is an expert orthopaedic and trauma surgeon who specialises in treating foot and ankle conditions including trauma, sports injuries and lower limb reconstruction. Vastly experienced, he is a renowned teacher and much published author in his field. He is a consultant at The Royal London Hospital, the largest trauma centre in the UK and one the busiest in Europe, where he treats the most severely injured patients. He teaches junior surgeons on a daily basis and is actively involved in the education group for AO Trauma, an international network dedicated to improving outcomes in trauma and musculoskeletal disorders. ------ Useful Link ——— Website: https://os.clinic/os-consultants/mr-nima-heidari/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.nimaheidari Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dr.nimaheidari Twitter: https://twitter.com/HeidariN Contact: +44 20 7046 8001 OR Email: [email protected] #orthopaedics #surgery #surgeon #ligament #foot #ankle #london ------ Disclaimer ——— DISCLAIMER: The content and associated links provide general information for general educational purposes only. Use of this information is strictly at your own risk. Audio files used in the video are used as royalty free (licensed).
Professor Nima Heidari and Mr Thomas Hester discuss the latest treatment options for ankle arthritis and when to refer ankle pain. Hosted by Mr Raghbir Khakha.
Professor Nima Heidari and Mr Thomas Crompton discuss complex limb deformities through the ages
What are the symptoms and other things to know about osteomyelitis? Professor Nima Heidari, a consultant orthopaedic surgeon, explains the important information about a bone infection. If you think you may have some symptoms or what a consultation, head to Professor Heidari's profile and schedule a visit: https://www.topdoctors.co.uk/doctor/nima-heidari ✔ Follow us on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3fSrqXb ✔ Follow us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/3t5kGsW ✔ Follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/39TidKh
This webinar is presented by: Professor Nima Heidari – The Royal London Hospital – Barts Health David Goodier – The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital – Stanmore Hemant Sharma – Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust The webinar is aimed at the general orthopaedic surgeon and trainees. We hope it offers an insight into all aspect of limb reconstruction. Following the webinar you should understand the basic concepts that underpin limb reconstruction surgery. Our panel cover bone loss, bone infection and the correction of deformity. Bone loss; how to assess bone defects, how to mange then in the acute setting, and what are the options for the reconstruction. Bone infection; who is susceptible, how to assess and diagnose, initial management of acute infection and the management of chronic bone infection. Deformity correction; from patient assessment through to planning and surgical correction of deformity. This webinar is targeted at all orthopaedic surgeons; aspiring orthopaedic surgeons (from medical students and physicians associates, all the way through the ranks. This is also be relevant to our allied health professionals.
Guest in episode 2 of RECOVERY TALK - Professor Nima Heidari MBBS, MRCS(Eng), MSc, FRCS(Tr&Orth) Lead for Limb Reconstruction Consultant Foot, Ankle and Limb Reconstruction Surgeon The Royal London Limb Reconstruction Service Royal London Hospital Barts Health NHS Trust.
Professor Nima Heidari joins us to talk us through the tibial plateau malunion case. 43 yrs male. Fall 40m off a mountain in Ecuador 1 year ago. Right femur fracture and L1 burst fracture treated with fixation at the time (healed well). Left tibial plateau fracture was missed at the time. He has bilateral foot drops, treated with AFO’s. Main ongoing complaint is left knee pain What do you suppose the mechanism of injury here was? Axial compression Pure varus Varus and hyperextension Varus and flexion Pure valgus Valgus and hyperextension Valgus and hyperflexion Why do you think this patient has knee pain (the primary reason)? Because there is valgus deformity and lateral overload/instability Because there is varus instability and medial overload/instability Because he has impending post-traumatic OA Because his lateral meniscus is likely jammed in the old fracture crevice Likely neurological pain related to his spine and foot drops He's a terrible moaner and needs to be discharged. CT of the knee is done (shown). What (single) most useful investigation would you want to plan Tx? MRI Knee Long leg alignment views X-ray of contralateral knee X-rays of the hip and femur Psych referral
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