Digital Replantation

Assessment and care for amputated fingers, hands, or arms to determine suitability for replantation surgery.

Repair of nerves, tendons, and important hand structures to support functional recovery.

Care for complex wounds, machinery injuries, sharp object injuries, crush injuries, and multi-structure hand and arm trauma.

Reconstructive hand surgery helps restore structure, reduce deformity, and improve hand function after injury.

Operating rooms and surgical support systems are available for emergency cases.

Operating microscope supports microsurgical repair of blood vessels, nerves, and small anatomical structures.

Specialized microsurgical instruments support repair of small vessels, nerves, tendons, and injured tissues.

Postoperative monitoring includes blood circulation assessment, wound care, medication, and complication monitoring.

Keep the amputated part clean, wrap it with clean gauze or cloth, place it in a plastic bag, and keep the bag on ice without direct ice contact. Bring the patient to hospital as soon as possible, ideally within 6 hours.

Success depends on timing, proper preservation of the amputated part, injury type, tissue condition, and patient health.

Hospital stay may be around 5 - 7 days, followed by rehabilitation for weeks or months depending on injury severity.

Emergency support is available 24 hours for severe finger, hand, and arm injuries.

Replantation may be considered for amputated fingers, multiple digit injuries, pediatric finger injuries, or functionally important injuries after medical assessment.

Other treatment options may be considered in severe crush injury, extensive tissue damage, severe underlying disease, or unsuitable surgical conditions.

Postoperative care includes circulation monitoring, wound care, medication, infection prevention, and rehabilitation when appropriate.

Rehabilitation may include physical therapy, occupational therapy, finger movement training, strengthening, and daily activity training.