Do you need care for a fracture, deep cut or finger injury?
Call before or while traveling to check current examination, imaging and treatment availability.
24/7 Emergency Trauma Care for Fractures, Hand Injuries and Finger Amputations
OneTop Hospital provides emergency trauma care for fractures, deep lacerations, crush injuries and complete or partial finger amputations 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
If you are stable and have an isolated arm, leg, hand or finger injury, call while preparing to leave. For unconsciousness, breathing difficulty, uncontrolled major bleeding or multiple severe injuries, call 119 first.
Do not delay emergency assessment
- Bleeding continues despite steady direct pressure.
- A hand or foot is pale, blue, cold, numb or difficult to move.
- Bone is exposed, a finger is amputated or a limb is visibly deformed.
Information to provide by phone
- Time and cause of injury
- Injured body part
- Bleeding, deformity and skin color
- Current location and expected arrival time
Do not wait for a hospital callback if the patient is unstable. Call 119 and follow the emergency transport team’s instructions.
Emergency Trauma Care at a Glance
Board-Certified Orthopedic Surgeons
Orthopedic specialists assess fractures, hand trauma, deep lacerations and complete or partial finger amputations.
On-Site Diagnostic Imaging
Digital X-ray, CT, MRI and musculoskeletal ultrasound are available when medically indicated.
Microsurgical Equipment
A high-magnification operating microscope and C-arm fluoroscopy support hand and fracture surgery.
Emergency trauma care is different from routine nighttime outpatient care. Non-urgent joint pain and scheduled consultations are generally handled during regular outpatient hours.
Which Medical Service Should You Use?
Choose a medical service according to the patient’s overall condition and range of injuries rather than comparing hospital size alone.
Call 119 First
- Loss of consciousness or breathing difficulty
- Uncontrolled major bleeding
- Head, chest or abdominal injury
- Multiple severe injuries
Stable Isolated Limb Injury
- Suspected arm, wrist, ankle or leg fracture
- Deep laceration or isolated hand injury
- Complete or partial finger amputation
- Crush injury with circulation or sensation changes
Call While Preparing to Leave
- Check current patient acceptance
- Describe the injury and first aid
- Confirm available imaging and treatment
- Provide your expected arrival time
First Aid for Deep Cuts and Finger Amputation
Control the Bleeding
Apply steady direct pressure with clean gauze or cloth. If blood soaks through, add more material without removing the first layer.
Protect the Amputated Part
Lightly wrap it in gauze moistened with sterile saline or clean water, then place it in a sealed waterproof bag.
Cool It Indirectly
Place the sealed bag in a container of ice water. Do not place tissue directly on ice, in water or in antiseptic.
- Do not scrub the wound or apply powder, ointment or alcohol.
- Do not freeze the amputated part or place it directly on ice.
- Do not remove tissue that remains partially attached.
For a completely amputated finger, commonly cited reference ranges are approximately 12 hours at room temperature and up to about 24 hours when properly cooled. These times do not guarantee successful replantation. Injury level, crushing, contamination, tissue condition and preservation must all be evaluated.
Orthopedic, Imaging and Surgical Capabilities
OneTop Hospital connects orthopedic assessment, diagnostic imaging, wound or fracture treatment and surgical review within its emergency trauma care system.
The presence of equipment does not mean that every patient requires surgery. Treatment and timing are determined after examination, imaging and assessment of the patient’s overall condition.
What Happens After You Arrive?
Arrival does not automatically mean immediate surgery. Treatment and timing depend on the injury, overall health, anesthesia assessment and current availability of staff, imaging, operating rooms and inpatient beds.
Information for International Visitors
Bring available identification and medical information when visiting. For a life-threatening emergency, do not delay 119 assistance because a document or language service is unavailable.
English assistance may vary depending on staff availability. If you have an urgent surgical injury such as a finger amputation, open fracture or uncontrolled bleeding, do not delay emergency assessment while waiting for language assistance.
Bring travel or private insurance information if available. Ask the registration desk which documents can be issued, the expected issuance time and any applicable fees.
Regular Hours and Emergency Trauma Care
| Service | Hours | Information |
|---|---|---|
| Weekday outpatient care | 09:00–18:00 | Orthopedic outpatient and scheduled care |
| Weekday lunch period | 13:00–14:00 | Registration and testing availability may vary |
| Saturday outpatient care | 09:00–13:00 | Call to confirm the relevant department and physician schedule |
| Emergency trauma care | 24 hours, 365 days | Fractures, deep lacerations, amputations and acute trauma |
Night, Sunday and holiday acceptance may vary according to active emergency cases, medical staffing, imaging, operating-room use and bed availability. Call before or while traveling when possible.
Address and Transportation
Address: 3F–6F, Mokdong Medical Square, 15, Deungchon-ro, Gangseo-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea
Use Seoul Subway Line 5 and exit at Mokdong Station, Exit 2. From the station, travel toward Mokdong Sageori by taxi or local bus.
The trip usually takes approximately 5–10 minutes, depending on traffic and the selected route.
Show the Korean address above to the driver or search for “원탑병원” or “서울 강서구 등촌로 15” in a navigation app.
Check a live map for the current route and estimated travel time before departure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I come directly to OneTop Hospital after an accident?
If you are stable and the injury is limited to an arm, leg, hand or finger, call to check current acceptance. For unconsciousness, breathing difficulty, major bleeding, head, chest or abdominal injury, or multiple severe injuries, call 119 first.
Does 24-hour trauma care guarantee immediate surgery?
No. An orthopedic clinician first examines the injury and determines whether surgery is needed and when it should occur. Timing depends on the injury, anesthesia assessment and current operating-room and bed availability.
What should an international visitor bring?
Bring a passport, Alien Registration Card or another available photo ID, along with insurance, medication and allergy information if available. Medical certificates, itemized billing statements and payment receipts can be requested at the hospital.
OneTop Hospital Emergency Trauma Information
OneTop Hospital provides 24-hour emergency trauma care supported by board-certified orthopedic surgeons, on-site diagnostic imaging, C-arm fluoroscopy and a high-magnification operating microscope.
Current acceptance, examination, imaging and surgical availability depend on the patient’s condition and hospital operations at the time of arrival.
24/7 emergency trauma inquiry +82-2-2644-3690
3F–6F, Mokdong Medical Square, 15, Deungchon-ro,
Gangseo-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea
Medical and operational notice
This page provides general information and does not replace emergency services,
diagnosis or individual medical advice. Acceptance, testing, treatment and
surgical timing depend on the patient’s condition and hospital operations at
the time of arrival. If the patient is unstable or has a life-threatening
injury, call 119.