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Orthopedics Calculators

Tools for fractures and rehabilitation

Resources for fracture risk, joint function, and post-operative recovery.

Available Calculators

Explore our collection of specialized calculators

What are Orthopedics Calculators?

Orthopedics calculators are clinical instruments that assist orthopedists, traumatologists, and physiotherapists in assessing fracture risk, joint function, and post-operative recovery. They include tools such as the FRAX Score for osteoporosis, Harris Hip Score for hip function, and various fracture classification systems. Based on orthopedic surgery guidelines and rehabilitation protocols, these calculators facilitate risk stratification, surgical planning, and objective monitoring of functional recovery.

When to Use These Tools

  • Assessment of osteoporotic fracture risk (FRAX)
  • Evaluation of hip function (Harris Hip Score)
  • Classification of fractures for surgical planning
  • Monitoring of post-operative functional recovery
  • Decision on weight-bearing in rehabilitation
  • Documentation of outcomes in orthopedic treatments

Clinical Benefits

Early identification of patients at high fracture risk
Objective quantification of joint function
Standardization of fracture classification
improvement in surgical planning and indication
Systematic monitoring of rehabilitation results
Evidence-based communication with patients

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the FRAX Score?

FRAX is a tool that estimates the 10-year probability of hip fracture and major osteoporotic fracture. It considers risk factors such as age, BMI, previous fractures, and optional bone density. It helps decide on the initiation of pharmacological treatment for osteoporosis.

How is the Harris Hip Score used?

The Harris Hip Score assesses pain, function, absence of deformity, and range of motion of the hip. Scores range from 0-100. <70 is considered poor, 70-79 fair, 80-89 good, and 90-100 excellent. It is widely used to evaluate results after hip arthroplasty.

Are calculators sufficient for surgical decision?

No. Calculators and classifications are aids. Surgical decision depends on imaging exams (X-ray, MRI, CT), patient's clinical condition, activity level, and the surgeon's experience. They should be used to support and document the decision-making process.

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