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Surgery 2 - Third Year BHMS

Contents

Surgery 2 - Third Year BHMS

Contents

CoursesBHMSSurgery 2 - Third Year BHMSAMPUTATION

AMPUTATION

Content

AMPUTATION

Definition of Amputation:

  • Amputation is the surgical removal of a limb or a part of a limb.
  • It is a major surgical procedure that aims to remove a damaged or diseased part of the body.

Types of Amputation:

  • Transmetatarsal amputation
  • Lisfranc amputation
  • Chopart amputation
  • Syme's amputation
  • Boyd's amputation
  • Guillon's amputation
  • Pirogoff's amputation
  • MΓΌtze's amputation
  • Traumatic amputation
  • Elective amputation
  • Revision amputation

Pathology of Amputation:

  • Trauma β†’ Infection β†’ Gangrene β†’ Amputation
  • Cancer β†’ Amputation
  • Peripheral vascular disease β†’ Amputation
  • Neuropathic ulcers β†’ Amputation

Causes of Amputation:

  • Trauma
  • Infection
  • Cancer
  • Peripheral vascular disease
  • Neuropathic ulcers
  • Diabetes
  • Inherited conditions (e.g. neurofibromatosis)

Clinical Features of Amputation:

  • Swelling and redness at the site of amputation
  • Pain
  • Difficulty moving the affected limb
  • Infection
  • Gangrene
  • Foul odor from the wound

Investigations for Amputation:

  • X-ray
  • CT scan
  • MRI
  • Angiogram
  • Blood tests (e.g. CBC, electrolytes)
  • Urine tests (e.g. creatinine, urea)

Complications of Amputation:

  • Infection
  • Gangrene
  • Wound dehiscence
  • Wound hematoma
  • Amputation stump problems
  • Phantom pain
  • Adhesions

Management of Amputation:

  • Preoperative care (e.g. antibiotics, wound care)
  • Anesthesia (e.g. general, regional)
  • Surgical technique (e.g. guillotine, flush)
  • Closure of the wound
  • Postoperative care (e.g. pain management, wound care)
  • Rehabilitation (e.g. physical therapy, prosthetics)

Blood Supply to the Limb:

  • Arterial supply: aorta β†’ iliac arteries β†’ femoral arteries β†’ popliteal arteries β†’ tibial arteries
  • Venous supply: vena cava β†’ iliac veins β†’ femoral veins β†’ popliteal veins β†’ tibial veins

Nerve Supply to the Limb:

  • Sensory nerves: sciatic nerve β†’ tibial nerve β†’ saphenous nerve
  • Motor nerves: sciatic nerve β†’ tibial nerve β†’ peroneal nerve

Clinical Anatomy:

  • The limb consists of bones, muscles, tendons, ligaments, and nerves.
  • The arteries and veins supply blood to the limb.
  • The sensory and motor nerves control sensation and movement of the limb.

Homoeopathic Therapeutic Medicines for Amputation:

  • Arnica montana: for pain and inflammation
  • Symphytum officinale: for bone healing
  • Hypericum perforatum: for nerve pain
  • Calendula officinalis: for wound care