Acetabular supporting ring in total hip replacement
β Scribed by A. Panski; C. Tauber
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 251 KB
- Volume
- 116
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1434-3916
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β¦ Synopsis
A series of 14 total hip arthroplasties with a MΓΌller acetabular supporting ring including 3 primary and 11 revision arthroplasties is reviewed. This device was used in cases of acetabular bone deficiency, and bone graft was added in 11 cases. The mean length of follow-up was 39.9 months. Twelve patients had good or satisfactory results, while two operations failed. These results indicate that the acetabular supporting ring is a useful implant in cases with acetabular bone stock deficiency.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Two hundred and twelve total hip replacements performed in one clinic over 1 year were reviewed. The mean operative time was 89 min and mean total blood loss 1090 ml. Homologous blood was administered to 74% of the patients. Blood loss was dependent on sex, body weight and height, but these correlat
Insufficient cementation has been suggested to be the most common cause of loosening of the femoral component after total hip arthroplasty A clinical and radiographic study of 129 consecutive, primary total hip replacements was performed 5 years after surgery, in order to evaluate the significance o
## Abstract Total hip replacements are based on a long chain of efforts of partial exchange of joint compartments. Inplants of material of both biological and nonbiological origin have been applied over the past 50 years. SmithβPedersen, Judet, Moore, and Thompson are names to be remembered. It was