Skip to content

Create an account

HekimBis home

Orthopedics and Traumatology

Orthopedics and trauma clinic software

In orthopedics the patient arrives with a region and is followed with that same region after surgery. HekimBis records the injury and region, keeps range of motion and function score as a series, compares images with earlier captures, and ties the manufacturer, model, lot and serial of the implant used to the patient.

An orthopedic surgeon shows a knee joint model to a patient
An orthopaedic surgeon holds a sealed implant box beside a knee joint model.

Select the region and the whole record opens with it

Between a quick exam and a surgical decision, an orthopedic clinic handles many images, measurements and notes. The workspace gathers them by region: when you select a region, the injury history, measurements, images and any implant record open together.

For a patient with knee pain, you select the region, enter range of motion and the function score and open the current X-ray beside the earlier capture. If surgery is decided, the operation plan and consent are prepared, and the implant to be used is written into the plan.

Imaging and PACSInventory and purchasing

Region, measurement and implant stay on the same card

A region is selected on a skeleton silhouette (shoulder, elbow, wrist, hip, knee, ankle and spine regions). The card of the selected region holds the injury history, range of motion, the serial line of the function score, linked images and implant details (manufacturer, model, lot, serial, date of placement). The implant on the card is tied to the patient query in a recall.

Knee

Check after knee surgery; implant record and function score together.

Range of motion84%

Function score78

Manufacturer
A-2231
Model
M-8
Lot
L-90417
Serial
S-5502
Table view
Region map
RegionRange of motionFunction scoreImplant present
Shoulder80%71—
Spine72%66—
Hip78%74Implant present
Knee84%78Implant present
Ankle82%80—

Names, values and records on screen are examples prepared for illustration.

Four needs of an orthopedic clinic

Injury and region record
Injury, region and examination fields are defined; records are gathered by region.
Surgical plan and follow-up
Operation plan, procedure-specific consent, wound and function follow-up; a check-up plan based on the surgery date.
Implant traceability
Manufacturer, model, lot and serial are tied to the patient; in a recall, the affected patients can be found.
Rehabilitation link
The orthopedic record moves into the physical therapy plan, and progress is followed in the same patient file.

From the exam to post-operative follow-up

  1. Referral and exam

    Injury, region and measurements enter the record.

  2. Imaging

    An X-ray, CT or MRI is taken and compared with the earlier capture.

  3. Surgical decision and consent

    The operation plan and procedure-specific consent are prepared.

  4. Surgery

    The procedure and the identity of the implant used are recorded.

  5. Early follow-up

    The wound and function are checked.

  6. Rehabilitation and late phase

    Serial follow-up with the function score continues.

A patient with knee pain

For a patient with knee pain, you select the region, enter range of motion and function score and open the current X-ray next to the earlier capture. If surgery is decided, the operation plan and consent are prepared and the implant to be used is written into the plan. At post-operative check-ups, score and range of motion are followed on the same card, and the rehabilitation plan links to the physical therapy record.

Imaging and implant flow

Orthopedics is image-heavy; comparison with earlier captures and the implant label attach to the record.

X-ray
The image and report link stay in the patient file.
CT and MRI
The DICOM study and report attach to the file.
Comparison with earlier images
Captures of the same region open side by side.
Barcode reader
The implant label, lot and serial are scanned.
Rehabilitation link
The record moves into the physical therapy plan.
Device connectivity
A surgeon points at two X-ray films on a wall light box in a dim room.

Common questions about orthopedic software

FAQ
Is there a separate profile for orthopedics?

Yes. Orthopedics and Traumatology is one of the defined clinical profiles: injury and region, range of motion, implants, surgical and follow-up plan, function scores. It is versioned and passes two separate clinical sign-offs before release.

How are images compared?

Earlier and current captures of the same region open side by side. The HekimBis viewer is for clinical assessment and comparison, and the radiology report attaches to the patient file.

Are my device and PACS supported?

Device connections are verified per manufacturer, exact model, protocol and version, and the verified ones are listed. A DICOM media file from a source that is not on the list can be imported with a note that it is not integrated.

Is the implant record mandatory?

Your clinic defines for which procedures it is required; once defined, a procedure cannot be completed without implant details.

Is there a link to rehabilitation?

The Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation profile is defined separately; the orthopedic record moves into the rehabilitation plan and progress is followed in the same patient file.

How is surgical consent managed?

Disclosure, explicit consent and procedure-specific clinical consent are separate records. The consent text is versioned; a signed consent does not change when a new version is published later.

For which size of organization is it suited?

The profile targets the structure of outpatient and small to mid-size clinics: injury and region records, image links and the follow-up plan.

How are function scores kept?

Validated function scores with a recorded source and usage right are defined in versions; the score is calculated automatically and drawn as a series. Interpreting the score belongs to the physician.