A high-level orthopaedic workshop in Hyderabad trained nearly 200 young surgeons in advanced pelvic trauma care. Experts highlighted the importance of timely intervention during the golden hour and stressed road safety to prevent life-threatening injuries.
Published Date – 6 April 2026, 04:05 PM
Hyderabad: Osmania Medical College, the Telangana Orthopaedic Surgeons Association (TOSA), Twin Cities Orthopaedic Society (TCOS) and Medicover Hospitals, Secunderabad collaborated to conduct a high-level educational workshop focused on Pelvic and Acetabulum Advanced Trauma Care.
The intensive, hands-on cadaveric workshop to enhance surgical expertise in critical trauma care brought together orthopaedic faculty from across India to provide specialized training to nearly 200 young orthopaedic delegates.
On the occasion, Organising Secretary, Dr Uday Krishna Myneni, noted that pelvic and acetabular injuries are among the most critical in emergency medicine, with a high mortality rate if patients do not receive treatment within the first six hours of the injury.
The workshop aimed to bridge the gap in specialised training to ensure more surgeons are equipped to handle such high-stakes emergencies and save lives during the ‘Golden Hour’. Organising Chairman, Dr P L Srinivas, senior surgeon Dr Ramesh Kumar Sen from Chandigarh, led the hands-on training sessions.
Members of the TOA advocated for public safety, urging the community to exercise caution and avoid rash or drunken driving, which are the leading causes of such severe injuries.
