Dr. Teanoosh Zadeh — Certified Hand & Reconstructive Microsurgeon with 30+ years of experience, former senior hand surgeon at the McGill University Health Centre and senior member of the Québec Reimplantation Program.
Minimally invasive hand surgery uses smaller incisions, less soft-tissue dissection, and frequently local or regional anesthesia to treat common hand and wrist problems with faster recovery and less downtime. Techniques include endoscopic, percutaneous (needle) and mini-open approaches chosen to match your diagnosis and goals.
Causes
(When and why minimally invasive surgery is considered)
Most hand conditions begin with tendon irritation, nerve compression, or abnormal fascia. When symptoms persist despite non-surgical care—or when there is locking, progressive contracture, or nerve changes—a minimally invasive procedure may be recommended to relieve the tight structure while preserving surrounding tissues.
Signs and Symptoms
You may be a candidate if you have one or more of the following:
Non Surgical Treatment
We always consider non-operative options first, including splints/bracing, activity modification & ergonomics, hand therapy, and targeted injections when appropriate. Many patients improve without surgery; if not, minimally invasive procedures can provide reliable relief with shorter convalescence.
Dr. Zadeh is attentive to the needs of each patient. He performs a thorough examination in order to apply his expertise regarding the best treatments and procedures to achieve the desired result.
Our dedicated staff is courteous and very welcoming. You’ll benefit from our professional environment where the client experience is at the heart of the clinic’s mission.
“Fully satisfied: surgery, service, and follow-ups! 2 surgeries for “tunnel carpien” and 2 surgeries for trigger fingers. All success! I highly recommend him.”
“Dr Zadeh has to be one of the must competent surgeons I have had the opportunity to encounter. His team was of most efficient and helpful. My hand surgery went like a charm. Great work!”
Procedures performed through smaller incisions and limited soft-tissue dissection (endoscopic, percutaneous, or mini-open) to reduce pain, scarring, and downtime.
Commonly: carpal tunnel syndrome (endoscopic/open mini), trigger finger (percutaneous or mini-open A1 release), Dupuytren’s (needle fasciotomy/collagenase where available), and select base-of-thumb (CMC) arthritis procedures.
Yes. Bracing, therapy, ergonomics and targeted injections are considered before surgery whenever appropriate.
Often local anesthesia (wide-awake) or regional block, sometimes with light sedation. General anesthesia is rarely required.
Both aim to fix the same problem; endoscopic often speeds early recovery and minimizes scars, while mini-open offers direct visualization. Choice depends on safety, anatomy, and your goals.
Our Address
1 Westmount Square, Suite 1200, Montreal, QC H3Z 2P9
Contact Us
+1 438 814 9723
contact@drtzadeh.com