Results 231 to 240 of about 61,269 (264)
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CONVERSION OF RESECTION ARTHROPLASTY TO TOTAL HIP REPLACEMENT
Orthopedics, 1994Conversion of Girdlestone arthroplasty is a demanding procedure dependent on adequate debridement at time of resection and appropriate long-term antibiotic therapy. Patients must be followed closely for persistent sepsis through ESR, aspiration, and physical examination. Pre-reconstruction, existing bone stock should be assessed and revision techniques
A T, Berman, D, Mazur
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Surface Replacement Arthroplasty of the Hip
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1978The principle of hip joint resurfacing is replacement of diseased joint surfaces and simultaneous restoration of the normal anatomy and biomechanical function to the maximal degree possible. This concept offers several theoretical advantages over conventional total hip joint replacement and the clinical results in this series of 426 cases appears to ...
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Excision arthroplasty for infected total hip replacements
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1984A study of excision arthroplasty (Girdlestone's pseudarthrosis) for infected total hip replacements is presented. Twenty-two patients were reviewed with a minimum follow-up of one year. Reduction in pain was significant but the functional results were poor. Factors contributing to poor function were old age, poor medical condition and arthritis of the
J P, McElwaine, J, Colville
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Results of Infected Total Hip Replacement Arthroplasty
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1980Postoperative infection following total hip replacement and the complications associated with the treatment regimens are unsolved problems. The long term results of resection arthroplasties for infection in the older, debilitated individuals are poor insofar as patients may be destined to be either on crutches or bedfast for the duration of their lives.
C L, Nelson +3 more
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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1954
All the cup and replacement arthroplasties of the hip at the Middlesex Hospital performed two or more years agoâ110 casesâhave been reviewed. Cup arthroplasty was the more successful.
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All the cup and replacement arthroplasties of the hip at the Middlesex Hospital performed two or more years agoâ110 casesâhave been reviewed. Cup arthroplasty was the more successful.
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Resection arthroplasty following infected total hip replacement arthroplasty
The Journal of Arthroplasty, 1986Thirty-nine patients with 41 hips with resection arthroplasty for infected total hip replacement arthroplasty were evaluated for functional level and factors that contribute to that level. Eighty-three percent were either minimal community ambulators or nonambulators, and only two patients walked without assistive devices. At last follow-up, 93% of the
G S, Kantor +5 more
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Gait Patterns After Total Hip Arthroplasty and Surface Replacement Arthroplasty
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 2009To compare gait patterns in patients with total hip arthroplasty (THA) and surface hip arthroplasty.Observational study.Outpatient biomechanical laboratory.Two groups of 10 surface hip arthroplasty and THA patients and 10 control subjects participated in the study (N=30).
Nantel, Julie +4 more
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The use of spinal anesthesia for total hip-replacement arthroplasty
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1975Two hundred and thirty-four total hip replacements in 199 patients performed by one surgeon were reviewed to compare the effects of spinal and general anesthesia. The amount of total blood loss was reduced an average of 600 milliliters in patients under spinal anesthesia.
T P, Sculco, C, Ranawat
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Surface replacement arthroplasty of the hip.
Bulletin of the NYU hospital for joint diseases, 2009Treatment of the young patient with degenerative disease of the hip has historically been a difficult problem for the orthopaedist. Total hip arthroplasty in the young patient has generally produced inferior results as compared to older patients. Surface replacement arthroplasty (SRA) was initially developed over 50 years ago to treat degenerative ...
Aaron K, Schachter, Justin G, Lamont
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COMPLETE REPLACEMENT ARTHROPLASTY OF THE HIP BY THE RING PROSTHESIS
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 19681. A complete replacement arthroplasty of the hip is described in which both components are inherently stable. 2. The arthroplasty does not require the use of acrylic cement. 3. It is appropriate for the treatment of the severely arthritic hip in which arthrodesis is not indicated, and for the mobilisation of two stiff and painful hips at any age ...
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