header advert
Orthopaedic Proceedings Logo

Receive monthly Table of Contents alerts from Orthopaedic Proceedings

Comprehensive article alerts can be set up and managed through your account settings

View my account settings

Visit Orthopaedic Proceedings at:

Loading...

Loading...

Full Access

MODULAR THR-SYSTEM S-ROM IN SPECIFIC HIP DISORDERS



Abstract

We performed in 1998–2003 in our Orthopedic clinic-nearly 3800 hip arthroplasties, nearly 650 of them S-ROM System (includingrevision surgery). The aim of these paper is to introduce our experience inhip arthroplasty in specific anatomic conditions with Modular S-ROM System.

We examined in a retrospective study 42 patients, operated in 1998/1999, with follow up of 37 months. It was by all of these patients because of specific anatomic conditions (CDH, M. Perthes, Coxaplana, St. p. osteotomy of proximal femur...) not possible or reliable to implant our standard implant and we had implanted Modular S-ROM System.

We had seen intra operatively 3 femur infractions and postoperatively 1 partially is chiadicus palsy after leg lengthening of 3,5cm. The Harris hip score is in all patient improved (preoperatively on average 41,7 pts., postoperatively 85,2 pts.). We habe seen no thigh pain in our group of patients and no loosening of prothesis.

We use, due to our increased positive experience in primary and also revision hip surgery in last years with-Modular S-ROM System (modularity, variability, rotational stability, good osteointegration, no fretting, no thigh pain), this System in specific anatomic conditions and in most cases of revision hip surgery, with good and reliable aerly and mid term results.

Correspondence should be addressed to Richard Komistek, PhD, International Society for Technology in Arthroplasty, PO Box 6564, Auburn, CA 95604, USA. E-mail: ista@pacbell.net