Putti Arthrotomy

Putti arthrotomy is a medical procedure that can treat various injuries to the joints and ligaments of the limbs. It involves creating a small incision in the skin through which access is made to the damaged part of the joint or ligament. This treatment method is considered less invasive than

Putti Arthrotomy is a surgical procedure in which part of a joint or bone becomes nonfunctional. This is done to reduce pain and reduce stress on the damaged areas. This procedure is used in orthopedics and traumatology to treat various diseases of the musculoskeletal system, such as arthritis, arthrosis, osteochondrosis and other traumatic injuries of bones and joints.

History The Putti technique was developed by Dr. Giuseppe Castori in Italy in the late 20th century. He described this procedure in his monograph "Treatment of some Type of Injuries in the Limb-Joint Region". Castori described this invention as "a surgical experiment based on mechanics and applied anatomy."

This method was developed to relieve knee pain in the treatment of osteoarthritis. Putti artratomy is a sparing operation. This program makes the joint less mobile or stops movement completely. Over time, the patient masters the new condition of the joint.