463 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
MBBS, DNB - Orthopedics/Orthopedic Surgery, MNAMS - Orthopaedics
Orthopedics
Dr. Ajay. R. Kothari done his MBBS, DNB (Ortho) MNAMS (Ortho)(New Delhi) FISS (USA, Germany) Gold Medalist. He is a Consultant Spine Surgeon at Sancheti Hosp…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics
Orthopedics
Dr. B C Bhanu Prakash is a Senior Consultant specializing in primary, complex & revision knee and hip replacement surgeries. He did his medical education in…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics
Orthopedics
Dr. Anubhav Gulati is an Orthopaedic Surgeon, the services offered by doctor are traumatology, joint replacements, arthroscopic surgery of the knee etc.
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics
Orthopedics
Dr. M.Ananda Babu is a Orthopedist in Ameerpet, Hyderabad and has an experience of 20 years in this field. Dr. M.Ananda Babu practices at Dr. Anand Babu Orth…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics
Orthopedics
Dr Ranjan Burnwal Orthopedic surgeon involved primarily in joint replacement and treating complex fracture cases. Extensive experience of private practice an…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics, M.Ch - Orthopaedics
Orthopedics
Dr. N. Anand is a Orthopedist and Joint Replacement Surgeon in Banjara Hills, Hyderabad and has an experience of 20 years in these fields. Dr. N. Anand pract…
MBBS, Diploma in Orthopaedics
Orthopedics
Dr. Prajyot Jagtap is a Orthopedist and Joint Replacement Surgeon in Chembur, Mumbai and has an experience of 15 years in these fields. Dr. Prajyot Jagtap pr…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics, Fellow in Spine Surgery
Orthopedics
Dr V Anand Naik completed his undergraduate medical degree at Maulana Azad medical College, University of Delhi in 2002 and obtained his post graduate qualif…
MS - Orthopaedics
Orthopedic Surgeons
Dr. VS Abhilash is an Orthopaedic Surgeon, trained in shoulder surgery (USA), Sports injury surgery(USA), Arthroplasty, Arthroscopy and now practicing in Cit…
MBBS, DNB - Orthopedics/Orthopedic Surgery
Orthopedics
I have completed my MBBS in Govt medical college, Tirupati in 2001, and did post graduation in Orthopaedics Through National board of examinations, New delhi…
MBBS, MS - Orthopaedics, Fellow in Spine Surgery, Fellow in Spine Surgery, Fellow in Spine Surgery
Orthopedic Spine Surgeons
Dr Sanjay Kalvakuntla is Consultant at Yashoda Hospital Secunderabad
MD - Physician, MS - Orthopaedics
Orthopedic Surgeons
Dr. Madhu Thumu is a Joint Replacement Surgeon and Orthopedist in Miyapur, Hyderabad and has an experience of 16 years in these fields. Dr. Madhu Thumu pract…
Showing 217–228 of 463
Tibia plating is a surgical procedure used to treat fractures (breaks) in the tibia, which is the main bone in the lower leg. In this procedure, a doctor fixes the broken bone using a metal plate and screws. The plate holds the bone pieces in the correct position so they can heal properly.
This surgery is usually done when the fracture is severe, displaced (bone pieces moved), or close to a joint. It is also used when simple methods like casting are not enough. The goal of tibia plating is to restore the normal shape and strength of the bone.
The metal plate stays inside the body and supports the bone during healing. In some cases, it may be removed later if needed. This method helps improve stability and allows better healing of the fracture.
● Keeps broken bone pieces in correct position
● Provides strong support for healing
● Helps restore normal bone shape
● Improves movement and function of the leg
● Reduces risk of improper healing (malalignment)
● Useful for complex or joint-related fractures
● Allows early rehabilitation in some cases.
● People with severe tibia fractures
● Patients with displaced or unstable fractures
● Individuals with fractures near the knee or ankle
● Patients with multiple bone fragments
● People with fractures not healing with casting
● Individuals with open fractures (bone exposed)
● Patients with high-impact injuries (accidents or falls)
1. Open Reduction and Internal Fixation (ORIF)
In this method, the bone is exposed through surgery, and a plate with screws is used to fix the fracture directly.
2. Minimally Invasive Plate Fixation
Small cuts are made, and the plate is inserted without opening the fracture fully. This helps reduce damage to surrounding tissues and improves healing.
3. Locking Plate Fixation
Special plates with locking screws provide extra stability, especially in weak or fragile bones.
4. Compression Plating
This technique presses the bone fragments together to help faster healing, especially in simple fractures.
1. The patient is given anesthesia to avoid pain
2. The surgeon makes an incision near the fracture site
3. Bone fragments are aligned into the correct position
4. A metal plate is placed along the bone
5. Screws are inserted to fix the plate securely
6. The wound is closed with stitches
7. The leg is supported with a bandage or splint
The procedure usually takes about 1 to 3 hours, depending on the fracture.
After surgery, the patient may need to stay in the hospital for a few days. Pain and swelling are common in the beginning. The doctor may advise rest, medication, and physiotherapy.
Weight-bearing (walking) may be restricted for some time until the bone starts healing. Full recovery can take several weeks to months. Regular follow-ups and X-rays are needed to monitor healing progress.
● Infection at the surgical site
● Pain or swelling
● Delayed bone healing
● Implant-related discomfort
● Nerve or tissue injury (rare)
● Need for another surgery
● Risk of non-union or improper healing
Tibia fractures can be complex and may have complications if not treated properly.
Tibia plating is one method to repair fractures. Another common method is intramedullary nailing, where a rod is inserted inside the bone.
Plating is preferred when the fracture is near joints or requires precise alignment. It helps restore the bone shape accurately. However, other methods may be less invasive and disturb tissues less. The choice depends on the type of fracture and the patient condition.
Tibia plating is used to treat fractures in the tibia. It helps restore broken bone pieces using metal plates and screws, ensuring proper alignment and healing, especially in severe or complex fractures.
The surgery is done under anaesthesia, so there is no pain during the procedure. After surgery, some pain and discomfort may occur, which can be managed with medicines and proper care.
The surgery usually takes about 1 to 3 hours. The exact time depends on the severity and type of fracture being treated.
Tibia plating is usually done in one surgery. However, follow-up visits and sometimes additional procedures may be needed if complications occur or healing is slow.
Yes, tibia plating is generally safe when performed by experienced surgeons. Like any surgery, there are some risks, but most patients recover well with proper care.
If a severe tibia fracture is not treated properly, it may heal incorrectly. This can lead to pain, deformity, difficulty in walking, or long-term disability.
Healing usually takes a few months. Some fractures may heal faster, while complex cases may take longer. Physiotherapy and proper care help improve recovery time.