歡迎蒞臨香港骨科及關節微創中心

骨科為一專門為骨骼及關節有問題的病人作出診斷、照顧、治療的醫學。 骨科專科醫生就是專門醫治骨骼及肌肉出現問題或有所損傷的病人的醫生。 我們誠意邀請閣下瀏灠本網站,以對本中心有更深入的了解。如對本網頁有任何問題或意見,歡迎提出,我們定必盡心了解,並期待為你服務。

預約

我們的位置

香港中環畢打街1號中建大廈7樓701室


電話 : (+852) 2537 9268

行政事務 Whatsapp:(+852) 52124054 僅限辦公時間
緊急情況: 73239889(傳呼機)
圖文傳真: (+852) 2537 9297
電子郵件: shuiyin@HongKongOA.com



本中心及醫務所位於中環心臟地帶, 交通方便。請參考 map for more details.

下面是一些幫助您到達我們的醫務所的相片, 如欲放大,請按相片。

醫務所預約

應診時間

香港骨科及關節微創中心及醫務所的診症時間為星期一至五9:00am至1:00pm, 2:00pm至5:00pm, 及星期六9:00am至1:00pm(公眾假期除外); 確切時間視運營變化而定. 敬請預約。

緊急需要

如果您有緊急需要, 您的家庭醫生可致電我們的診所25379268, 傳呼機73239889 與我們聯繫, 安排一個緊急應診時間。

在您應診的當天

讓每位病人能掌握及善用其寶貴的時間,病人需提前作出預約。首次到訪本診所,請提早10-15分鐘到達,以便有充足時間作登記。 請同時攜帶相 關醫療影像報告,及 CDROM(如有), 讓我們能上傳到系統中,讓醫生在診 症期間作參考。

為確保病人清楚了解自己的情況及相關治療方案,在應診時可隨時向醫生作出提問。如再有任何疑問,建議病人預約覆診。

我們的團隊

consultation

葉國興 醫生

骨科專科醫生
英國烈士特大學內外全科醫學士
英國愛丁堡皇家外科醫學院院士
香港外科醫學院院士
香港骨科醫學院院士
英國愛丁堡皇家外科醫學院院士﹝骨科﹞
香港醫學專科學院院士﹝骨科﹞

Reception

本中心及醫務所的護士及職員

本診所職員抱著專業和熱誠,為病人提供一個良好和舒適體驗。 診所職員樂意解答病人一切有關服務﹑預約和任何查詢,達致病人與醫生之間有更好的溝通﹑聯繫及更瞭解病人需要。

此外,診所護士提供全面護理﹑病人教育﹑手術後康復等支援。如有任何疑問,請與我們聯絡,電話: (852) 25379268。


物理治療

我們經驗豐富的物理治療師提供單對單物理治療 服務,為患者作出全面的評估並度身訂造治療方案。 揉合中 西療法解決日常生活、骨科手術和運動狀況中的各種肌肉骨骼創傷及痛症,結合手法治療以恢復身體活動功能,提昇身體活動耐受力,改善及加強日常生活與工作能力。

我們的團隊會致力與您密切合作互動,通過了解 您的生活方式、個人需求和目標設計循序漸進並具有針對性的全方位治療及訓練計劃。配合適切之家居自我保健建議和運動處方以達致長久的保護 及整體康復。


物理電療儀器

通過使用各種不同的電療器材發出「物理刺激」到人體以達至各種治療效果包括 :消炎、促進組織生長、舒緩痛楚、消除腫脹/積液、刺激肌肉收縮或減低肌肉張力/放鬆肌肉等。


牽引治療

運用電子控制的牽引器對患者頸椎或腰椎施以機械式的牽拉。物理治療師以專業判斷牽引的拉力、節奏及時間以達到 治療效果。主要應用於減輕脊椎關節、椎間盤或脊椎神經根壓力,以及鬆解和伸展脊椎關節及相關軟組織 ; 能 有效地舒緩痛楚。

物理治療是一種科學方法,幫助不同年齡的病者改善、維持和恢復關節活動幅度及身體活動能力。物理治療師會仔細檢查病者的關節健康狀況,並密切與 病者本身、家屬及照顧者溝通,以設計適切個人的需要的復康療程。


針灸治療

透過針刺在經絡上的穴位,可以疏通人體氣血循環、調節臟腑機能,達到消炎、舒緩痛楚、消除腫脹/積 液、減低肌肉張力/放鬆肌肉等治療效果。


電針治療

通過把針灸針接駁上治療儀器上再用電流刺激,患者會感覺針身在震動,針灸位置有針刺感,伴隨麻痹,痠脹的感 覺。電針可以有效地控制刺激強度,結合針電兩種刺激,提高療效。


拔罐

拔罐是一種替代療法,將經改良的塑料或矽膠「罐子」吸附在局部皮膚上,產生負壓,幫助疏通人體氣血循環,達到 消炎、舒緩痛楚、減低肌肉張力/放 鬆肌肉等治療效果。


刮痧

刮痧是一種使用特定的工具,如專業設計的不鏽鋼刮痧板,配合按摩油等潤滑劑,在患者身體的施治部位上順序重複 刮動的療法,幫助疏通人體氣血瘀滯,令氣血調和通暢,幫助身體細胞得到充分的氧氣與營養供應,達到消炎、舒緩痛楚、減低肌肉張力,放鬆肌 肉等治療效果。刮痧亦應用於辨識及治療身體軟組織病症,能有效提升組織創傷修復能力,達到保健功效。


手法治療

手法治療為物理治療師其中一個常用之徒手治療方法,透過治療師評估及觸診,按患者個別情況而應用各種的手法治 療,包括:脊椎及關節舒整治療、按摩、手法伸展、筋膜放鬆、肌肉能量治療等方法,達致舒緩痛楚,減低肌肉及軟組織張力,放鬆肌肉,改善關 節活動障礙以促進康復

復健運動 與 術後復康計劃

我們的物理治療師會因應主診醫生之要求及患者個別手術後情況制訂完整術後復康計劃, 以安全而有效之指導及輔助患者順利康復


冷壓療法

一般情況下,冷療在急性期使用。冷壓療法可治療因受傷、勞損、扭傷、手術等引起的炎症和疼痛。 冷壓療法通過收縮患處血管,使局部的血液流動放緩,從而達到控制急性炎症和腫脹的效果;它亦能改變皮層痛感神經的傳導,從而減輕痛楚。一 些患者或會在治療後短暫感到不適和麻木。


香港骨科及關節微創中心 提供以下各式物理治療服務:

1. 手法治療

2. 運動治療

3. 物理因子電療

本診所配備完善健身器械和復康運動器材, 照顧患者於不同復康訓練的需要。

 

中心的主任治療師:

Cathy WS Poon 小姐

香港註冊物理治療師

香港理工大學手法物理治療理學碩士
香港理工大學物理治療(榮譽) 學士
認可針炙物理治療師

常見的物理治療適應症:

1. 頸痛

2. 肩痛

3. 網球肘

4. 腕痛

5. 髖關節炎

6. 腰背痛及坐骨神經痛

7. 膝痛

8. 足踝扭傷

9. 足底筋膜炎

 

參考資料

Dr. Yip's Academic and Surgical Technique Publications in International Medical Journals

Peh W.C.G, Shek T.W.H, Yip D.K.H - Magnetic resonance imaging of subcutaneous diffuse neurofibroma

Peh W.C.G, Griffith J.F, Yip D.K.H, Leong J.C.Y. - Magnetic resonance imaging of lumbar vertebral apophyseal ring fractures

Tang W.M., Ho P.L., Yau W.P., Wong J.W.K., Yip D.K.H. - Report of 2 Fatal Cases of Adult Necrotizing Fasciitis and Toxic Shock Syndrome Caused by Streptococcus agalactiae

Yip D.K.H, Wong J.W.K, Chien P., Chan C.F. - Modified Arthroscopic Suture Fixation of Displaced Tibial Eminence Fractures Using a Suture Loop Transporter

Chiu K.Y., Ng T.P., Tang W.M., Poon K.C., Ho W.Y., Yip D. - Charnley total hip replacement in Chinese patients less than 40 years old

Yip D.K.H., Wong J.W.K., Chien E.P. - How to overcome Severed Sutures of the Tibial Bone Peg in Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

Luk K.D.K, Yip D.K.H. - Congenital Anterior-Posterior Spinal Dissociation in Larsen’s Syndrome- A report on two operated cases with long-term follow up

Yip D.K.H., Chan C.F., Chiu P.K.Y., Kong J.K.F., Wong J.W.K.. - Why Are We Still Using Pre-Operative Skin Traction for Hip Fractures? - A Prospective Randomised Study of 311 Patients Using the Foam Boot Method.

Yeung Y., Wong J.K.W., Yip D.K.H., Kong J.K.F. - A Broken Sewing Needle in the Knee of a Four Year Old Child. Is it really inside the Knee? A Case Report

Yip D.K.H - Internal fixation of a patella fracture using absorbable suture

Kong J.K.F., Chien P., Wong J.K.W., Yip D.K.H. - Peroneal Padding in Hip Arthroscopy

Yip DKH, Kong J.K.F, Wong J.W.K. - The Mini Vent Technique- A Simple Method to Facilitate Accurate Secondary Portal Placement in Shoulder Arthroscopy

Yip D.K.H., Wong J.W.K, Chien P - Arthroscopic surgery in the posterior compartment of the knee: Suture fixation of anterior and posterior cruciate ligament avulsions

Wong J.K.W., Yip D.K.H., Kong J.K.F., Chien P. - Use of bisphosphonate to manage avulsion fracture of tibial tuberosity with underlying angiomatosis

Chan Y.K., Chiu K.Y, Yip D.K.H., Ng T.P, Tang W.M. - Full weight bearing after non-cemented total hip replacement is compatible with satisfactory results

Kong J.K.F., Wong J.K.W., Chien P., Yip D.K.H.. - Half –Stained Thread in Shoulder Arthroscopy: An Improved Method of Suture Management

Yip D.K.H., Wong J.K.W., Kong J.K.F. - How to Use Cuff Suture Instruments- the concept of “concave in and concave out”

Yip D.K.H., Zhu Y.H., Chiu P.K.Y, Ng T.P. - Distal Rotational Alignment of the Chinese Femur and its Relevance in total knee arthroscopy. Another Reason Why Chinese Females Need More Knee Arthroplasty

Yip D.K.H., Wong J.W.K., Sun L.K., Wong N.M., Chan C.W., Lau P.Y. - The Management of Superior Dislocation of the Patella with Interlocking Osteophytes- An Update on a Rare Condition

Lau T.W., Wong J.W.K., Yip D.K.H., Chien E.P., Shek T.W.H., Wong L.L.S.. - Local recurrence of parosteal osteosarcoma adjacent to a prosthesis after 20 years: A case report

Wong J.W.K., Yip D.K.H. - The peashooter A device in Revision ACL surgery

Lai D.W.T, Yip D.K.H., Li S.J., Lu W., Wong J.W.K. - The Dovetail Configuration: A Biomechanical Analysis of a V-shaped Osteotomy Docking Site

 

常見問題

  • Orthopaedic surgery treats musculoskeletal problems. In simplistic terms that includes all the bones in the body except for the skull, all the large and small joints of the body as well as tendon and muscular problems.

    Treatment options consist of conservative measures such as drug therapy, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, splintage, muscle conditioning, injections and lastly, surgical treatment. When surgical treatment is being considered, conventionally, open surgery is performed. In recent years, the development of keyhole or minimally invasive surgery has also led to similar developments in the field of orthopaedics. Such minimally invasive surgery in orthopaedics is called arthroscopy when the surgery involves the inside of a joint and endoscopy when the surgery is near to but outside a joint. Arthroscopy is the latest development in orthopaedic surgery.

  • Arthroscopy is the surgical treatment of pathologies that involve the inside of a joint. Using the latest fibre optics, a rigid lens (“arthroscope”) similar to a pencil is inserted into the joint to provide illumination and visualisation. A special CCD camera attached to the end of this lens conveys the images to a large TV screen for the operating surgeon. The inside view of the joint is thus highly magnified and can be seen more clearly then open surgery. The arthroscope can be manipulated and even tight corners can be inspected. The joint is pumped with fluid in order to gently inflate the joint to facilitate this. The condition of the cartilage, intra-articular ligaments, the joint capsule or any pathology within the joint can be easily visualised. Using another keyhole, the surgeon can insert a probe into the joint and feel the various structures that he can see. The surgeon thus has tactile assessment of the condition of the structures e.g. the flexibility of the cartilage, the tension in a ligament etc. There has been a rapid development in numerous surgical instrumentation and devices that can now be used, via keyhole surgery, to perform surgical treatment inside the joint. In the early days of arthroscopy, it was confined to “taking a look” (making a diagnosis) and then possibly converting to conventional open surgery. Nowadays in experienced hands, apart from being merely a diagnostic tool, most treatment can actually be completed with the arthroscopic procedure.

  • If procedures are performed in addition to examining the joint with the arthroscope, this is called arthroscopic surgery. There are a number of procedures that are done in this fashion. If a procedure can be done arthroscopically instead of by traditional surgical techniques, it usually causes less tissue trauma, results in less pain, and may promote a quicker recovery of the patient. Arthroscopic surgery can be used for various procedures which include:

    • The diagnosis and treatment of many noninflammatory, inflammatory, and infectious types of arthritis as well as various injuries within the joint. Arthroscopy can provide more information in situations which cannot be diagnosed by simply aspirating (withdrawing fluid with a needle) and analyzing the joint fluid
    • Removing small bits of bone or cartilage that have broken off into the joint space, commonly called the ‘loose bodies'. Also taking out foreign objects, such as plant thorns, that become lodged within the joint.
    • Repairing or taking out torn ligaments.
    • Removing damaged cartilage.
    • Removing diseased synovium.

    It is now applicable to the treatment of the large joints of the limbs i.e. shoulders, elbows, wrists, hips, knees and ankles.

    While an arthroscope is used in many different types of surgical procedures, the recovery time and outcome of the procedure is related to the type of injury and the type of arthroscopic surgical procedure performed. For example, an arthroscopic surgical ligament reconstruction will take longer to heal and the recovery time will be longer when compared to the patient who has an arthroscopic removal of a loose body.

  • Arthroscopic surgery can often treat or repair joints without the need for a more traditional 'open' surgery of a joint which involves a large wound. The deeper the joint, the larger the benefit with arthroscopic surgery. As a rule, compared to traditional open surgery of a joint, with arthroscopic surgery there is usually:

    • Less pain following the procedure.
    • Less pain following the procedure.
    • Less risk of complications.
    • A shorter hospital stay (it is often done as a day-case procedure)
    • Earlier return to work.
    • Smaller scar, less damage to normal tissues.
    • A quicker recovery.
    • Options of alternative type of anaesthesia apart from general anaesthesia.
    • Better cosmetic outcome.

    Many people can go home shortly after the procedure. The type of problems differ. Therefore, instructions for follow up and what you should and should not do will be give to you by a doctor or nurse. (For example, if you should have physiotherapy, or if you should rest, or if you should exercise, etc.)

  • As with any procedure, complication may arise. In most cases the procedure is done without any problems. Complications occur in less than 1 in 100 cases and can include:

    • Accidental damage to structures inside or near to the joint.
    • Excessive bleeding inside the joint which can cause a lot of swelling and pain.
    • Infection within the joint - this can be serious.
    • As with any operation, there is a risk of allergy to local anaesthetics, or complications of anaesthesia if a general anaesthetic is used.

    After arthroscopy or arthroscopic surgery, see a doctor urgently if you:

    • Have pain or swelling in the joint which gets worse. In particular, if the joint is also hot, tender and red. (This may indicate bleeding or infection in the joint.)
    • Develop a high temperature.
    • See fluid, pus or blood coming from the site of the incision.
    • Develop numbness or tingling near to the joint (which may indicate nerve damage).

這份 資料只作參考用途, 並不構成 任何醫學意見。 如欲得知治療方法, 請向有關醫生查詢。