Dr Koreny Tamás

Orthopedist, Traumatologist

Areas of specialization

Profile

„Nothing helps the sick more than to be treated by the person they want.

"Nothing benefits the sick more than to be treated by whom they wish."

  • Specialist in Orthopedics (2005) and Traumatology (2008), Ph.D. (2011).
  • Extensive clinical experience at the
    • POTE and international study stays, including in
    • Chicago (USA),
    • Tübingen (Germany) and
    • Zweisimmen (Switzerland).

FAQ

Frequently asked questions in connection with the medical service.

Musculoskeletal complaints are diverse and should be treated promptly. Complaints and diseases of the following areas are included:

 

  • Spine
    • Degenerative disc disease (Lumbago)
    • Herniated disc (lumboischialgia, sciatica)
    • Facet joint arthropathy
    • Spondylolisthesis (vertebral arch defect)
    • Spina bifida
    • Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease
    • Kyphosis with wedge-shaped vertebrae (Scheuermann's disease)
    • Scoliosis
  • Shoulder joint
    • Sprain (dislocation of the glenohumeral muscle)
    • Biceps tendinitis
    • Frozen shoulder
    • Radiating pain (thoracic outlet syndrome, cervicobrachialgia)
    • Rotator cuff injury (RC syndrome)
    • Osteochondritis dissecans (OCD)
    • Joint cartilage wear (cartilage degeneration)
  • Elbow
    • Tennis elbow
    • Golfer's elbow (medial epicondylitis)
    • Triceps tendinitis
  • Wrist
    • Ganglion (joint cyst)
    • Instability
    • Cartilage wear (radiocarpal osteoarthritis)
    • Tenosynovitis
  • Hand
    • Numbness in thumb, index and middle finger (carpal tunnel syndrome)
    • Numbness in the ring finger and little finger (ulnar tunnel syndrome)
    • Trigger finger (Digitus saltans)
    • Scarring on the palms (Dupuytren's contracture)
  • Hip
    • Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease
    • Epiphyseolysis capitis femoris (Slipped capital femoral epiphysis in childhood)
    • Hip dislocation (luxatio coxae)
    • Snapping hip (coxa saltans)
    • Adductor tendonitis
    • Hip impingement syndrome
    • Adult avascular necrosis of the femoral head
    • Cartilage wear (hip osteoarthritis)
  • Knee
    • Chondromalacia
    • Osteochondritis dissecans (OCD)
    • Meniscus injury (meniscus tear)
    • Rupture of the anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments (ACL-PCL rupture)
    • Collateral ligament rupture (MCL-LCL rupture)
    • Bow legs (genu varum)
    • Knock-knee
    • Aseptic osteonecrosis (Schlatter-Osgood syndrome)
    • Patellar dislocation
    • Jumper's knee (patellar tendinitis)
    • Osteoarthritis of the knee
  • Ankle
    • Twitches (distortion)
    • Ligament tear (rupture of the talofibular ligament, calcaneofibular ligament, deltoid ligament)
    • Complaints after a bone fracture (post-traumatic osteoarthritis)
    • Chondromalacia
    • Osteochondritis dissecans (OCD)
    • Joint cartilage wear (talocrural, subtalar arthrosis)
  • Foot
    • Flat foot
    • Ankle sprain (pes calcaneovalgus)
    • Achilles tendon contracture (equinus foot)
    • Achilles tendinitis (Achillodynia)
    • Achilles tendon rupture
    • Bunion
    • Metatarsalgia
    • Heel spur (Haglund's syndrome, plantar fasciitis)
    • Hallux rigidus
    • Hammer toe

Consultation for severe complaints.

With which complaints should we consult an orthopedic trauma surgeon?

 

In general, the following symptoms may occur: limb pain, swelling, numbness, clicking, locking, and restricted movement. Other possible complaints include reduced load-bearing capacity, lack of endurance, limping, one-sided complaints, and postural defects. Complaints after fracture healing, limb deformities, length discrepancies, and a previously reduced physical capacity can also occur.

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