Replantation Center
Samitivej Chonburi Hospital
Care for traumatic injuries affecting the fingers, hands, wrists, and arms, including finger replantation, tendon repair, nerve repair, vascular repair, and post-operative rehabilitation.
Digital Replantation Center
Accidents involving machinery, sharp objects, or workplace equipment can cause serious injuries to the fingers, hands, and arms.
Such injuries may affect bones, tendons, nerves, blood vessels, and surrounding tissues. In severe cases, partial or complete finger amputation may occur.
The Digital Replantation Center at Samitivej Chonburi Hospital provides assessment and treatment for traumatic hand injuries, including surgical management when appropriate.
Our goal is to support appropriate treatment and improve opportunities for functional recovery, helping patients return to their everyday activities.
Every Hand Matters.
Every Moment Counts.
Early medical assessment and appropriate treatment play important roles in managing severe hand injuries.
Care may involve emergency assessment, surgery, post-operative monitoring, and rehabilitation based on each patient's condition.
Why Choose Samitivej Chonburi?
Specialized assessment and coordinated care for traumatic finger and hand injuries.
Hand Surgery Expertise
Care by surgical teams experienced in managing injuries involving the fingers, hands, tendons, nerves, and blood vessels.
Microsurgical Techniques
Microsurgical techniques may be used to repair small blood vessels and nerves when clinically indicated.
24-Hour Emergency Care
Emergency assessment for severe traumatic injuries, with coordination of appropriate medical and surgical teams.
Multidisciplinary Care
Coordinated care involving physicians, nurses, and relevant healthcare professionals throughout treatment.
Post-Operative Monitoring
Follow-up care to assess wound healing, circulation, and potential complications after surgical treatment.
Functional Rehabilitation
Individualized rehabilitation planning to support hand movement and functional recovery where appropriate.
Hand Injury & Replantation Services
Treatment options are determined according to the type and severity of each injury.
Emergency Hand Trauma Care
Assessment of traumatic injuries involving the fingers, hands, and arms, including machinery-related accidents and deep lacerations.
Finger Replantation Surgery
Surgical reattachment of amputated fingers when appropriate, based on injury characteristics and patient condition.
Tendon Repair
Surgical treatment of injured tendons that may affect finger movement, bending, or straightening.
Nerve Repair
Assessment and treatment of nerve injuries that may affect sensation and hand function.
Vascular Repair
Treatment of injured blood vessels to restore circulation where surgically appropriate and feasible.
Hand Rehabilitation
Follow-up and rehabilitation planning to support movement, strength, and everyday hand function.
What Should You Do If a Finger Is Amputated?
Proper first aid and preservation of the amputated part are important. Seek emergency medical care immediately.
Control the Bleeding
Apply direct pressure using clean gauze or a clean cloth. Seek immediate emergency assistance if bleeding is severe.
Protect the Amputated Part
Wrap the amputated part in clean gauze lightly moistened with sterile saline. Place it in a clean, sealed plastic bag.
Keep It Cool
Place the sealed bag in a container with ice and water. Do not allow the amputated part to touch ice or water directly.
Go to the Hospital Immediately
Bring the amputated part with the patient. Inform the medical team about the time and cause of the injury.
What Is Finger Replantation Surgery?
Finger replantation is a surgical procedure that attempts to reattach a completely amputated finger or part of the hand.
Depending on the injury, surgery may involve the repair of several important structures:
- Bone stabilization
- Tendon repair
- Small blood vessel repair
- Nerve repair
- Post-operative circulation monitoring
- Hand rehabilitation
The procedure aims to restore blood flow to the reattached part and support possible functional recovery.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can an amputated finger be reattached?
Replantation may be possible in certain cases. The decision depends on the location and severity of injury, condition of the amputated part, and the patient's overall health.
How quickly should I go to the hospital?
Seek emergency medical care as soon as possible. The duration without blood supply can affect treatment options. There is no single time limit that applies to every injury.
Can a finger still be reattached after six hours?
Medical assessment is still important. The possibility of replantation depends on several factors, including the injury pattern and preservation of the amputated part.
Can a finger crushed by machinery be reattached?
It depends on the extent of damage to bones, tendons, nerves, blood vessels, and surrounding tissues. Severe crushing injuries may be more difficult to treat.
Will my finger function normally after surgery?
Surgery aims to preserve the affected part and support functional recovery. However, movement, sensation, and grip strength may not return to their previous levels.
How long is the recovery period?
Recovery varies depending on the injury, surgical procedure, and patient condition. Some patients require ongoing follow-up and hand rehabilitation.
How much does finger replantation surgery cost?
Costs vary depending on the number of affected fingers, surgical complexity, and hospital stay. Please contact the hospital for further information.
Can I use health or accident insurance?
Insurance coverage depends on your policy and eligibility. Please contact the hospital to verify applicable benefits.
Contact Samitivej Chonburi Hospital
If you experience a severe finger or hand injury, please contact our Emergency Department for prompt medical assessment.
Call Emergency: +66 33 038 912
Location : ศูนย์ต่อนิ้ว,นิ้วขาด,อวัยวะขาด,มือขาด,
Location : อาคาร A ชั้น 1 (Building A , 1 floor)
Opening Hours : 24 ชั่วโมง (24 Hours)
Tel no. : 033-038912
E-Mail : [email protected]
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