Limb reconstruction:
bone infection, bone defects
& deformity correction

The Royal College of Surgeons England has awarded upto 2 CPD points for this session
Join our panel for an introduction to limb reconstruction techniques for the general orthopaedic surgeon. This webinar – presented by:
This webinar will be aimed at the general orthopaedic surgeon and trainees. We wish to offer an insight into all aspect of limb reconstruction. The goal of this webinar is to allow you to understand the basic concepts that underpin limb reconstruction surgery.
Our panel will 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.
webinar cases
Take a look at these clinical cases prior to the webinar to start to consider the topics we are going to be discussing.
We hope you enjoy the session and the cases. Check the webinars page for future events.
Faculty
wellbeing and resilience

Nima Heidari
Consultant Limb Reconstruction and Complex Foot and Ankle Surgeon
The Royal London Hospital, Barts Health

David Goodier
Consultant Limb Reconstruction Surgeon
The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital

Hemant Sharma
Consultant Limb Reconstruction Surgeon
Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust

Pete Bates
Host
orthohub team member

Mike Barrett
Facilitator
orthohub team member
take the learning one step further
MSc Orthopaedic Trauma Science
This course is tailored to meet the needs of international graduates from all healthcare and health sciences backgrounds including surgeons, anaesthetists, nurses, operating department staff, allied health professionals and those with a specialist interest in orthopaedic trauma education and training.

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