Conditions + Treatments
Trauma
Our Difference
receive some of the best care available in the UK
Our team have broad experience in the successful treatment of a range of trauma problems, addressing both young and sports related injuries as well as those relating to trauma, disease process and genetics.
Our team are well placed to manage and treat a diverse range of trauma problems utilising cutting edge diagnostic technology and treatment approaches, both surgical and conservative. Below is an overview of some of the conditions we treat but for a more thorough understanding please contact our team here.
LEADING TRAUMA CARE
Our consultants are all dual qualified in Trauma and Orthopaedics from the Royal College of Surgeons of England. In addition, they regularly deal with complex fractures in their NHS practice.
This means that at Grosvenor Orthopaedic Partners we are able to offer our patients advanced trauma care in the private setting.
MR LUKE JONES
KNEE
MR TIM SINNETT
FOOT + ANKLE
MR SIMON NEWMAN
HIP
MR CHETHAN JAYADEV
KNEE
MR W JAMES WHITE
SHOULDER + ELBOW
MR DAVID BUTT
SHOULDER + ELBOW
MR OMEKA ORAGUI
HIP
MR BENEN DALA-ALI
PAEDIATRICS
MR MARK WEBB
HIP + KNEE
MR RUPERT WHARTON
HAND + WRIST
MR LEE BAYLISS
SARCOMA
MR NICK BERESFORD-CLEARY
SPINE
MR SIMON HISLOP
HIP + KNEE
MISS HELEDD HAVARD
SARCOMA
MR QUEN TANG
SHOULDER + ELBOW
MR MIKE WILLAMSON
FOOT + ANKLE
MR Stephen Ng Man Sun
PAEDIATRICS
DR RAJAT CHOWDHURY
Radiologist
DR BEN ROBERTON
Radiologist
MR RAN WEI
KNEE
MR ALEXANDER VAUGHAN
HAND + WRIST
MR JON PALMER
KNEE
Conditions + Treatments
Listed are an outline of some of the major fractures treated include, but are not limited to:
If you are suffering from fracture/trauma and are looking for definitive medical support schedule an appointment.
Adductor Injuries
Hamstring Injuries
Hip Fractures
Periprosthetic Hip Fractures (Fractures related to Hip Replacement)
A periprosthetic hip fracture is a broken bone that occurs around the implants of a total hip replacement. It is a serious complication that most often requires surgery.
Periprosthetic Knee Fractures (Fractures related to Knee Replacement)
Knee periprosthetic fractures are defined as fractures of the femur or tibia occurring within 15 cm from the joint line or 5 cm from the endomedullary stem if present
Quadricep Tendon Ruptures
Quadriceps tendon tear is an injury that occurs when the tendon that attaches the quadriceps muscle (a group of 4 muscles in the front part of the femur) to the patella or kneecap tears. The quadriceps tendon may be partially or completely torn. Quadriceps tendon rupture is a rare but serious injury.
Patella Fractures
A kneecap (patella) fracture is a break of the bone located on the front of the knee joint. The patella is a sesamoid bone: a round bone embedded in a tendon that shields and protects a joint.
Patella Tendon Ruptures
Patellar tendon rupture occurs as a result of a tensile overload on the extensor mechanism. This is usually the result of long-standing chronic tendon degeneration.
Tibial Plateau Fractures
A tibial plateau fracture is an injury in which you break your bone and injure the cartilage that covers the top end of your tibia (bottom part of your knee). The break can range from a single crack in your bone to shattering into many pieces. This fracture typically happens after a fall or a motor vehicle accident.
Tibial Shaft Fractures
A tibial shaft fracture occurs along the length of the bone, below the knee and above the ankle. It typically takes a major force to cause this type of broken leg. Motor vehicle collisions, for example, are a common cause of tibial shaft fractures.
Ankle Fractures
Calcaneal (Heel) Fractures
A fracture of the calcaneus, or heel bone, can be a painful and disabling injury. This type of fracture commonly occurs during a high-energy event — such as a car crash or a fall from a ladder — when the heel is crushed under the weight of the body.
Hindfoot Fractures
Hindfoot fractures account for approximately 17% of foot and ankle fractures, with calcaneal fractures being more common (1). These fractures typically result from high-impact axial loads and are often seen in polytrauma. Imaging is critical for diagnosing such injuries.
Lisfranc Fractures and Injuries
Lisfranc (midfoot) injuries result if bones in the midfoot are broken or ligaments that support the midfoot are torn. The severity of a Lisfranc injury can vary widely — from a simple injury involving one midfoot joint to a complex injury involving many midfoot joints and broken bones.
Metatarsal Fractures
A metatarsal fracture is a break or a thin, hairline crack to one of the metatarsal bones of the foot. This type of fracture usually happens from repeated stress on the bones of the foot.
ROTATOR CUFF TEARS
The rotator cuff is an important structure for both shoulder movement and shoulder stability, and injury to it can lead to loss of function and pain.
ACROMIOCLAVICULAR JOINT (ACJ) INJURIES
The acromioclavicular joint is between the collarbone (clavicle) and the acromion, the highest part of the shoulder blade (scapula).
CLAVICLE FRACTURE
A fracture or break in a bone generally occurs secondary to trauma from a fall, commonly during sports such as cycling, and following a direct impact to the shoulder.
Proximal Humerus/Glenoid Fractures
A fracture or break in the humerus generally occurs secondary to trauma, commonly from a fall from a standing height, but in some cases with higher energy.
Biceps Injuries
Humerus Fractures
The humerus is the bone of the upper arm. A fracture or break in the humerus generally occurs secondary to trauma, commonly from a fall from a standing height, but in some cases with higher energy.
Radius and Ulna Fractures
A fracture or break in the forearm bones generally occurs secondary to trauma, commonly from a fall from a standing height, but in some cases with higher energy injuries.
Biceps/ Triceps Injuries
The biceps is a muscle with originates from two places in the shoulder, one of which is above the shoulder socket and the other is part of the shoulder blade called the coracoid process.
Elbow Dislocation/Instability
Dislocated elbows are one of the most common types of dislocation. Falls and sports injuries are the usual causes.
Radius/ulna fracture
A fracture or break in the forearm bones generally occurs secondary to trauma, commonly from a fall from a standing height, but in some cases with higher energy injuries.
Distal radius Fracture
The radius is the major bone in the forearm that makes up part of the wrist. A fracture or break in the distal radius generally occurs secondary to trauma, commonly from a fall from a standing height, but in some cases with higher energy
Enhancing Shoulder & Elbow Rehabilitation with Manual Therapy & Reformer Pilates
Last week at our 14 Devonshire Street Clinic, Mr Quen Tang—Grosvenor Orthopaedic Partners LLP’s lead Shoulder & Elbow surgeon—had the...
