Osteonecrosis is a degenerative bone disease brought on by a change in subchondral blood flow and characterized by the loss of bone cellular components. Other names for it include ischemic bone necrosis, aseptic necrosis, and avascular necrosis. Long bones' epiphyses in weight-bearing joints are typically impacted. In extreme cases, a joint may completely collapse or subchondral bone may be obliterated. Avascular necrosis, which most frequently affects joints, especially the femoral head, occurs when the blood supply to the bones is diminished. In this article, we will explain the clinical case of a 40-year-old man who's been complaining about hip pain for two months. The patient went to Acharya Vinobha Bhave Rural Hospital (AVBRH) with the same complaint and underwent some tests; upon inspection, it was discovered that the patient had bilateral avascular femoral head necrosis. For avascular necrosis (AVN) of the left femoral head, the patient had core decompression surgery. Once post-operative physical therapy was initiated, the condition significantly improved, and it also served to prevent additional abnormalities. The goal of this case study is to examine the therapeutic strategies essential for treating bilateral femoral head avascular necrosis.

Ilium fractures, which commonly advance from the iliac crest to the greater sciatic notch, are high-energy pelvic fractures that are frequently unstable. The general course of management for this injury is conservative, although cases of substantially displaced have been described that warranted surgical intervention. Many conditions, including decreased mobility, structural alterations in the joints, and discomfort, might make people more vulnerable to falls while waiting for hip or knee surgery. This can have an effect on both preoperative and postoperative functioning. The goal of surgical treatment for these individuals is to return them back to their prefracture state. This article presents the case of a 30-year-old male who was obtained a dash injury while riding a motorbike. He was diagnosed by an orthopedic surgeon with right-sided iliac blade fracture extending towards sacroiliac joint with right-sided sacral ala fracture and superior pubic rami fracture extending toward iliopectineal line and right-sided inferior pubic rami fracture (Tile Classification Type B3). He was operated via open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) with osteosynthesis plating was done. Following surgery, the patient was dependent and his daily living was hampered. However, physiotherapy intervention improved the patient's pain and physical functioning and he gained independence in carrying out daily activities.

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This is a case describing a 13-year-old female student having a history of a fall-developed wound over the anterior aspect of the right leg with discharging sinus treated as chronic osteomyelitis and operated and distal tibia corticotomy and Ilizarov fixation was done. The patient was full of complications, but full limb lengthening was restored with follow-up. The Ilizarov frame's proper installation and the middle segment's efficient transportation are essential variables in reducing the likelihood of the transported segment deviating.