Results 321 to 330 of about 207,073 (353)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Revision total hip replacement and complications in total hip replacement
2011♦ Revision hip replacement requires careful preoperative planning♦ Accurate diagnosis is vital: particular attention must be paid to whether infection is present or not♦ Extensile approaches are preferred♦ Appropriate equipment is greatly helpful in explantation of the failed components♦ Imaging, classification, and templating are useful in determining
J. Miles, R.W.J. Carrington
openaire +1 more source
Total Hip Replacement in the Previously Infected Hip
Southern Medical Journal, 1977Ten patients with a history of previous hip joint sepsis including one with active tuberculosis of the hip have had total hip replacement using acrylic cement. With duration of follow-up ranging from six months to over three years, all but one have had satisfactory results with no evidence of persistent or recurrent infection. When preceded by thorough
R E, McLaughlin, J R, Allen
openaire +2 more sources
Complications of Total Hip Replacement
Southern Medical Journal, 1976The most common complications of total hip replacement are infection, loosening, dislocation, phlebothrombosis and embolism, neurovascular deficity, periarticular calcification, nonunion of the greater trochanter, malposition of components, fractures, and discrepancy in leg length.
openaire +2 more sources
Total Replacement of the Hip Joint
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 19731. A thousand arthritic hips have been replaced by an uncemented metal-on-metal prosthesis, and 942 followed by annual review. The mortality of the operation has been 1·1 per cent, the rate of deep-seated infection 0·7 per cent and the incidence of dislocation 0·3 per cent. 2.
openaire +2 more sources
Evaluation of a total hip replacement
Journal of Biomedical Materials Research, 1974AbstractThrough a survey of hip replacement arthroplasty the paper establishes the case for objective evaluation of these joints in the patient. It then outlines a simple, non‐invasive technique, based on Paul's (1967) locomotion studies, to assess pre‐ and postoperative functional capability.
openaire +2 more sources
The Surgeon, 2003
Primary hip replacement requires careful patient selection, a knowledge of available prostheses, thorough pre-operative planning, familiarity with surgical exposures and sufficient manual dexterity to carry out the procedure. The aim of hip replacement is to restore the biomechanics of the diseased joint as closely as is practical.
openaire +2 more sources
Primary hip replacement requires careful patient selection, a knowledge of available prostheses, thorough pre-operative planning, familiarity with surgical exposures and sufficient manual dexterity to carry out the procedure. The aim of hip replacement is to restore the biomechanics of the diseased joint as closely as is practical.
openaire +2 more sources
Prognosis of total hip replacement
International Journal of Risk and Safety in Medicine, 1996H, Malchau, P, Herberts
openaire +2 more sources