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Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 101-B, Issue SUPP_5 | Pages 141 - 141
1 Apr 2019
Pryce G Sabu B Al-Hajjar M Wilcox R Thompson J Board T Williams S
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Introduction

Impingement of total hip arthroplasties (THAs) has been reported to cause rim damage of polyethylene liners, and in some instances has led to dislocation and/or mechanical failure of liner locking mechanisms in modular designs. Elevated rim liners are used to improve stability and reduce the risk of dislocation, however they restrict the possible range of motion of the joint, and retrieval studies have found impingement related damage on lipped liners.

The aim of this study was to develop a tool for assessing the occurrence of impingement under different activities, and use it to evaluate the effects a lipped liner and position of the lip has on the impingement-free range of motion.

MATERIALS & METHOD

A geometrical model incorporated a hemi-pelvis and femur geometries of one individual with a THA (DePuy Pinnacle® acetabular cup with neutral and lipped liners; size 12 Corail® stem with 32mm diameter head) was created in SOLIDWORKS (Dassault Systèmes). Joint motions were taken from kinematic data of activities of daily living that were associated with dislocation of THA, such as stooping to pick an object off the floor and rolling over. The femoral component was positioned to conform within the geometry of the femur, and the acetabular component was orientated in a clinically acceptable position (45° inclination and 20° anteversion). Variation in orientation of the apex of the lip was investigated by rotating about the acetabular axes from the superior (0°) in increments of 45° (0°−315°), and compared to a neutral liner.


Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 99-B, Issue SUPP_17 | Pages 24 - 24
1 Nov 2017
Saraogi A Lokikere N Lafferty R Nagai H Pavlou G Board T Jones HW
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Prosthetic joint infection continues to remain a diagnostic challenge for unhappy primary arthroplasty of hip and knees. There is increasing dependence upon alpha-defensin test to make key decisions like whether to revise or not & to decide between one-stage versus two-stage.

Aim

This study aims to assess diagnostic accuracy of alpha-defensin test in determining prosthetic hip & knee infection and to provide guidance for appropriate use of this novel but expensive investigation.

Methods

Retrospective review of all alpha-defensin investigated patients in an orthopaedic institute between February 2015 & March 2017 was performed. Clinical and radiological outcomes including re-infections, re-operations were analysed and alpha-defensin outcomes were compared with that of other available investigations.


Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 99-B, Issue SUPP_17 | Pages 10 - 10
1 Nov 2017
Sidharthan S Lokikere N Saraogi A Nagai H Wynn-Jones H Board T Shah N Porter M Kay P
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Background

One of the major concerns of hinge knees have been reported in literature is mechanical failure. Failure in the form of component fracture (2–10%) and hinge dislocation/ failure are worrisome. In addition, higher risk of aseptic loosening with hinge knee prosthesis has been attributed to stress transfer at bone cement interface.

Methods

Retrospective review of clinical and radiological results of 71 consecutive patients operated at single centre using Smiles hinge knee (Stanmore implants) between 2010 and 2014. Data was collected till the latest follow up. Mechanical failure due to any reason was considered as primary end point. Radiological evidence of aseptic loosening was considered to be one of the surrogate end points.


Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 98-B, Issue SUPP_7 | Pages 104 - 104
1 May 2016
De Almeida S Chong M Board T Turaev A
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Background

KAR™ prosthesis was introduced following the success of Corail® femoral stem to tackle difficult revision cases (Paprosky type1, 2a, 2b and 3a). The ARTO group reported a success rate of 94% at 17 years follow-up. Only two independent studies reported similar success rate to date.

Purpose

To analyse the short-term performance of the KAR™ prosthesis used in our unit.


Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 94-B, Issue SUPP_XXXIX | Pages 170 - 170
1 Sep 2012
Nickinson R Fleming P Siney P Board T Purbach B Wroblewski M Kay P
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Introduction

We present the outcome of 297 acetabular revisions using bone grafting and cemented acetabular components in 297 patients, with a mean follow-up of 8 years 3 months (5–20 years).

Methods

All patients underwent acetabular revision with allograft bone grafting and insertion of cemented acetabular components. Of the 297 patients, 134 patients (45%) were male and 163 (55%) were female. The mean age of undergoing revision surgery with bone grafting was 60 years (25–87 years). The mean weight at revision surgery was 71.9 kg (40–128 kg). Post-operatively, all patients were reviewed regularly in out-patients, where they were examined clinically for any complications and their radiographs were examined for evidence of graft union, radiological lucency and cup migration.