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Surgery of the Hip E-Book

Surgery of the Hip E-Book

Daniel J. Berry | Jay Lieberman

(2012)

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Book Details

Abstract

Surgery of the Hip is your definitive, comprehensive reference for hip surgery, offering coverage of state-of-the-art procedures for both adults and children. Modelled after Insall & Scott Surgery of the Knee, it presents detailed guidance on the latest approaches and techniques, so you can offer your patients - both young and old - the best possible outcomes.

  • Consult this title on your favorite e-reader, conduct rapid searches, and adjust font sizes for optimal readability. Compatible with Kindle®, nook®, and other popular devices.
  • Master the latest methods such as the use of fixation devices for proximal femoral fractures, hip preservation surgery, and problems with metal on metal-bearing implants.
  • Make optimal use of the latest imaging techniques, surgical procedures, equipment, and implants available.
  • Navigate your toughest clinical challenges with vital information on total hip arthroplasty, pediatric hip surgery, trauma, and hip tumor surgery.
  • Browse the complete contents online, view videos of select procedures, and download all the images at www.expertconsult.com!

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front cover cover
Inside front cover ifc1
Surgery of the Hip i
Copyright page iv
Dedication v
Section Editors vi
Contributors vii
Foreword xvii
Preface xix
Acknowledgments xxi
Table of Contents xxiii
I Basic Science 1
1 Biomechanics of the Natural Hip Joint 2
Key Points 2
Introduction 2
Kinematics of the Normal and Diseased Hip 2
Gender/Racial Differences 3
Structures Controlling Hip Motion 4
The Hip Capsule and Ligaments 4
The Acetabular Labrum 4
The Ligamentum Teres 6
Hip Joint Motion During Normal Gait 6
The Role of Muscles in Hip Motion 7
Extension 7
Abduction 7
Flexion and Adduction 7
Pelvic Motion 7
Joint Motion, Gait, and Functional Adaptations 7
Pathologic Impediments to Joint Motion 8
Femoroacetabular Impingement 8
Acetabular Retroversion 11
Kinetics of the Normal Hip 12
Forces Acting Across the Hip Joint 12
Contributions of the Hip Muscles 14
Factors Affecting the Hip Reaction Force 14
The Pathomechanics of Coxarthrosis 14
Effects of Deformities on Forces and Articular Stresses 15
References 16
2 Biomechanics of the Artificial Hip Joint 19
Key Points 19
Introduction 19
The Basic Science of the Hip Joint 20
Musculoskeletal Loading Conditions at the Hip 20
Background 20
Determination of Internal Loading Conditions 20
Biomechanics of the Proximal Femur 22
Influence of Joint Reconstruction on Biomechanics of the Artificial Joint 24
Reconstruction of the Joint Center 24
Femoral Anteversion 25
Strains and Stresses in the Artificial Hip Joint 25
Influence of Muscle Forces on Femoral Strain Distribution 25
Influence of Altered Anteversion and Offset on Stresses and Strains in the Artificial Joint 26
Anatomically Reconstructed Joint. 27
Joint Reconstruction With Increased Femoral Offset and Anteversion. 27
Short-Stemmed Implants in THA from a Biomechanical Point of View 30
Current Controversies and Future Directions 31
References 32
3 Tribology of the Artificial Hip Joint 35
Key Points 35
Introduction 35
Basic Science 35
Definition of Terms 35
The Hip Bearing as a Tribological System 39
Wear Mode and Mechanisms 39
System Output 40
Lubrication Regime 40
Wear in Hip Bearings 41
Testing Procedures 42
Screening Wear Tests 42
Pin-on-Flat Wear Test. 42
Pin-on-Disk Configuration. 43
Biaxial Pin-on-Ball Wear Test. 44
Hip Joint Wear Simulators 45
Load Profiles. 47
The Lubricant. 47
Standards. 50
Current Controversies and Future Directions 50
Acknowledgment 51
References 51
Suggested Reading 52
4 Materials in Hip Surgery: 54
Key Points 54
Introduction 54
Cement Polymerization and Types of Bone Cement 55
Properties of Polymethylmethacrylate Bone Cement 57
Heat Generation 57
Cement Shrinkage 57
Mechanical Properties 57
The Static Properties of Bone Cement 57
Strength and Elasticity. 57
Creep and Stress Relaxation. 59
Dynamic Properties of Bone Cement 59
Effects of Sterilization on Mechanical Properties of Bone Cement 60
Additives in Bone Cement 60
Opacifiers 60
Antibiotics 60
Mechanical Properties of Antibiotic-Loaded Cement. 62
Infection Prevention With Antibiotic-Loaded Cement. 62
Infection Treatment With Antibiotic-Loaded Cement. 62
Cement Defects and Pores 63
Cement Interfaces 63
The Cement-Bone Interface 63
The Cement-Implant Interface 64
Current Controversies and Future Directions 64
Conclusion 65
References 66
5 Materials in Hip Surgery: 69
Key Points 69
Introduction 69
The History of Bearing Materials 69
UHMWPE 70
Uhmw Resins 70
1900 Resins 71
Characteristics and Properties of UHMWPE 71
Molecular Weight 71
Physical Properties 71
Fabrication Methods 72
Extrusion and Machining. 72
Sheet Compression Molding. 72
Direct Compression Molding. 72
Sterilization Methods and Oxidation 72
Modifications to Ultra-High-Molecular-Weight Polyethylene 74
Carbon-Reinforced 74
Highly Crystalline 74
Highly Cross-Linked 74
Acetylene Cross-Linked: Grobbelar and Weber 75
Contemporary Materials: Highly Cross-Linked Uhmwpe 75
How Much Wear Resistance Do You Need? 76
Current Controversies of Highly Cross-Linked UHMWPE 76
Controversy 1. Will Highly Cross-Linked UHMWPE Eliminate or Reduce the Incidence of Osteolysis Over the Long Term? 76
Controversy 2. Highly Cross-Linked UHMWPE Is More Prone to Fracture and Fatigue 77
Vitamin E–Doped Highly Cross-Linked Uhmwpe 78
Appendix 5-1 Commercial Formulations of Conventional UHMWPE Used in THR 80
Appendix 5-2 Commercially Available Formulations of Highly Cross-Linked UHMWPE 81
References 82
6 Materials in Hip Surgery: 85
Key Points 85
Introduction 85
Basic Science 85
Metallic Structures 85
Defects in Crystal Structures and Alloying 86
Strengthening Mechanisms 87
Grain Size Effects 87
Solid Solution Strengthening 87
Work Hardening/Cold Working 88
Precipitation Dispersion Strengthening 88
Orthopedic Implant Alloy Compositions and Microstructures 88
Mechanical Properties 91
Static Mechanical Properties 91
Dynamic Mechanical Properties 92
Corrosion Properties 95
Current Controversies and Future Directions 98
Future Directions 98
Stainless Steels 98
Titanium Alloys 99
Acknowledgments 99
References 99
7 Materials in Hip Surgery: 102
Key Points 102
Introduction 102
Properties of Ceramic Implants 102
Ceramic Total Hip Replacement Developments in the United States 104
Strength, Toughness, and Safety Issues in Ceramic Implants 104
Ceramic Tribological Properties 105
Mechanics in the Tribology of Ceramic Cups 105
Validating Laboratory Wear Performance With Ceramic Clinical Results 106
The Significance of Stripe Wear in Ceramic Total Hip Replacement 108
Wear Stripes Created In Vivo 108
Wear Stripes Created in the Laboratory 109
Overall Risks and Benefits of Ceramic Total Hip Replacement 109
Fracture Risk of Ceramic Total Hip Replacement 109
Cup Impingement as a Risk to Ceramic Liners 112
Squeaking and Osteolytic Risks With Ceramic Total Hip Replacement 113
Phase Transformation Studies in Retrieved Alumina Matrix Composite Implants 113
Acknowledgments 115
References 115
Suggested Reading 117
8 Materials in Hip Surgery: 119
Key Points 119
Introduction 119
Basic Science 119
Metallurgy 119
Wear Mechanisms 120
Wear Performance 120
Implant Design Factors 121
Diameter 121
Clearance 122
Inclusion Angle 122
Effects of Patient Activity 123
Effects of Component Positioning 124
Current Controversies and Future Directions 125
Current Controversies 125
Effects of Elevated Wear 125
Future Directions 126
Ceramic-on-Metal Hip Replacements 126
Aspheric Bearings 126
Surface Coatings 126
References 126
9 Materials in Hip Surgery: 129
Key Points 129
Introduction 129
Implant Surface Design for Cementless Fixation 130
Factors Influencing Bone Ingrowth/ongrowth 131
Surface Design—ingrowth Versus Ongrowth: the Effects of Local Tissue Strain on Osteogenesis 131
Relative Micromovement and Bone Ingrowth/Ongrowth 132
Pore Geometry Effect 132
Pore Size 132
Pore Shape/Surface Morphology 132
Materials for Forming Porous Structures 133
Stress Shielding and Implant Fixation 133
Closeness of Fit: Effect of Interface Gap 133
Fabrication of Cementless Implants 133
CoCrMo Powder–Made Porous Coatings 134
Ti and Ti Alloy Powder-Made Porous Coatings 135
Ti Fiber Metal Composite Coatings 137
Orderly Oriented Wire Mesh (OOWM) Coatings 137
Cast CoCrMo structures 138
Novel Open-Pored Hip Implant Components: Porous Scaffold Designs 138
Bone Ongrowth Structures 139
Plasma Spray Deposition 139
Future Considerations 141
1. Increasing Osteoconductivity 141
2. Increasing Osteoinductivity 141
3. Scaffold-Like Implants for Joint Replacements 141
4. Infection Resistance 142
Summary 142
References 142
10 Materials in Hip Surgery: 145
Key Points 145
Introduction 145
Basic Science of Bioactive Coatings 146
Definitions 146
Biological Response to Implants 146
In Situ Modification of Implant Surfaces 147
Bone Repair and Regeneration 147
Surface Topography 148
Surface Chemistry 149
Calcium Phosphate Surfaces 149
Bioactive Glasses 151
Oxidized Surfaces 152
Functionalized (Biomimetic) Surfaces 152
Antibacterial Surface Treatments 152
Current Controversies and Future Directions 153
References 154
11 Biological Responses to Particle Debris 157
Key Points 157
Introduction 157
Overview 157
Basic Science 157
The Bone-Implant Interface: Histology, Cell, and Molecular Biology 157
In Vivo Animal Models and In Vitro Studies 160
In Vivo Studies 160
In Vitro Studies 161
Pressure. 161
Particles, Endotoxin, and Bacterial By-products 162
Recent Developments in Particle Disease: New Models and New Concepts 162
Models of Continuous Delivery of Particles In Vivo 162
Cell Migration (Trafficking) in the Presence of Wear Particles 162
Potential Nonsurgical Treatments for Particulate Disease 163
Modulation of Inflammatory Factors 164
Inhibition of Eicosanoids 164
Modulation of Cytokines 164
Modulation of Growth Factor Expression 165
Bisphosponates 165
Drugs That Modulate Other Cellular Functions 165
Summary 166
References 166
12 Biological Responses to Metal Debris and Metal Ions 171
Key Points 171
Introduction 171
Basic Science of Wear Debris 171
Polyethylene Wear and Osteolysis 171
Historical Background 171
Cellular Mechanisms of Osteolysis 172
Analysis of First-Generation Metal-On-Metal Total Hips 172
How Cobalt-Chromium Products Are Formed 173
The Fate of Particles Entering the Joint 173
Cobalt and Chromium Ions in Patients with Metal-On-Metal Implants 175
Metal Wear Products and Cancer 175
Metal Hypersensitivity (Allergy) 175
ALVAL: A Unique Form of Metal Allergy? 176
Cellular and Immune System Reaction to Metal Wear Debris and Ions 176
Toxicity and Necrosis 176
Pseudotumors: Allergy or Wear? 177
Cobaltism 178
Summary 179
References 179
13 Bone Grafts in Hip Surgery 182
Key Points 182
Introduction 182
Historical Perspective 182
Bone Autograft 182
Allograft 183
Impaction Bone Grafting 183
Results 183
Acetabular Side 183
Femoral Side 183
Structural Allografts 184
Acetabular Side 184
Femoral Side 185
Basic Science 189
Autograft Bone 189
General Biology 189
Cancellous Autograft 189
Cortical Autograft 191
Allograft 191
General Biology 191
Bone Banks 191
Infection Risks and Sterilization Methods 191
Immune Response and Graft Processing 192
Cancellous Bone Allograft 192
Cortical Bone Allograft 192
Factors Affecting Graft Incorporation 192
Revascularization of the Substance of the Graft 193
New Bone Formation 193
Host-Graft Union 193
Impairment of Bone Graft Healing 193
Current Controversies and Future Directions 193
References 194
II Anatomy and Operative Approaches 199
14 Normal Hip Embryology and Development 200
Key Points 200
Introduction 200
The Embryonic Phase of Prenatal Development 200
The Fetal Phase of Prenatal Development 201
Femoral Anteversion 202
Neck Shaft Angle 202
Postnatal Development 203
Acetabulum 203
Femur 203
Blood Supply 204
Femoral 204
Acetabular 204
Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip 205
Perthes Disease 207
Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis 208
References 211
15 Anatomy of the Hip 213
Key Points 213
Introduction 213
Surface Anatomy 213
Osseous and Ligamentous Anatomy 213
Musculature 215
Gluteal Musculature 215
Anterior Compartment 216
Medial Compartment 216
Posterior Compartment 217
Vascular Anatomy 218
Neuroanatomy 221
Further Reading 222
16 Exposures of the Acetabulum 223
Key Points 223
Ilioinguinal Approach 223
Indications 223
Positioning 223
Landmarks 223
Technique 223
Helpful Hints 227
Stoppa Approach 228
Indications 228
Positioning 228
Landmarks 228
Technique 228
Helpful Hints 229
Approach to the Posterior Pelvis (Kocher-Langenbeck Approach) 229
Indications 229
Positioning 229
Landmarks 229
Technique 229
Helpful Hints 232
Extended Iliofemoral Approach 232
Indications 232
Positioning 232
Landmarks 232
Technique 232
Helpful Hints 234
References 235
17 Direct Anterior Primary Total Hip Arthroplasty 236
Key Points 236
Introduction 236
Indications and Contraindications 236
Preoperative Planning 237
Operative Technique 237
Variations/Unusual Situations 242
Postoperative Care 242
Results 242
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 243
Complications 243
Conclusion 243
References 243
18 Anterolateral Approach for Primary Total Hip Replacement 245
Key Points 245
Introduction and History 245
Patient Selection 245
Positioning 245
Surgical Anatomy 245
Special Considerations 247
Limitations 247
Summary of Benefits 247
References 248
19 Posterior Approaches to the Hip 249
Key Points 249
Introduction 249
Historical Background of the Posterior Approach to the Hip 249
Surgical Anatomy of the Posterior Approach to the Hip 250
Muscular Anatomy 250
Neurovascular Anatomy 250
Surgical Technique 251
Patient Positioning 251
Incisions 251
Acetabular Exposure 253
Femoral Exposure 254
Extensile Exposures 254
Current Controversies and Future Directions 255
References 255
20 Trochanteric Osteotomy 257
Key Points 257
Introduction 257
Indications/Contraindications 257
Preoperative Planning 258
Osteotomy Techniques 258
Standard 258
Modifications of the Standard Osteotomy 259
Chevron. 259
Oblique 260
Posterior 260
Trochanteric Slide 260
Modifications of the Trochanteric Slide 260
Maintaining Posterior Attachments. 260
Triplanar Slide. 260
Step. 261
Anterior Trochanter Only. 262
Split Trochanter (Stracathro). 262
Repeat Osteotomy 262
Horizontal/Vertical 262
Repeat Trochanteric Slide 262
Fixation Techniques 262
Wiring 262
Bolts and First-Generation Plates 264
Cable Fixation 264
Cable Grip System 265
Claw Plate 265
Locking Plate 266
Variations/Unusual Situations 266
Osteoplasty and Trochanteric Excision 266
Myofascial Flap Techniques 266
Abductor Advancement 267
Postoperative Care 267
Complications 268
Current Controversies 269
References 269
21 Extensile Approaches for Revision Total Hip Arthroplasty 271
Key Points 271
Introduction 271
Indications/Contraindications for Extensile Exposure Of The Hip in Revision Total Hip Arthoplasty 272
Preoperative Planning 272
Old Incisions and Previous Surgical Exposure 272
Radiographs and Templating for Extensile Exposures 274
Decription of Extensile Exposure Techniques: Femoral 275
Extended Trochanteric Osteotomy 275
Extended Trochanteric Osteotomy Performed Via the Posterolateral Exposure 278
Exposure 278
Osteotomy 278
Osteotomy Fixation 281
Postoperative Care 281
Extended Trochanteric Osteotomy Performed Via Direct Lateral Exposure 281
Exposure 281
Osteotomy 281
Fixation 283
Postoperative Care 283
Trochanteric Slide Osteotomy 283
Femoral Cortical Windows 283
Decription of Extensile Exposure Techniques: Acetabular 285
Isolated Revision of the Acetabular Component 285
Exposure for Reconstruction Cages and Posterior Column Fractures 285
Retained Intrapelvic Implants, Cement 287
References 288
Further Reading 288
22 Minimally Invasive Hip Arthroplasty 289
Key Points 289
Introduction and Background 289
Minimally Invasive Surgical Approaches 289
Posterior Approach 289
Anterolateral (or Direct Lateral) Approach 290
Direct Anterior Approach 290
Two-Incision Approach 291
Gait Studies 291
Conclusion 292
References 292
III Perioperative Management in Hip Surgery 294
23 Blood Management 295
Key Points 295
Introduction 295
Basic Science 295
Current Controversies and Future Directions 295
Preoperative Evaluation 295
Preoperative Autologous Donation 296
Preoperative Hematopoiesis 297
Hemodilution 297
Intraoperative Blood Management Strategies 297
Hemostatic Agents 298
Intraoperative Blood Salvage 298
Transfusion Thresholds 298
References 299
Suggested Reading 300
24 Anesthesia for Hip Surgery: 301
Key Points 301
Introduction 301
Anesthetic Techniques for Hip Surgery: Options 301
General Anesthesia 302
Regional Anesthesia 303
Central Neuraxial Anesthesia 303
Peripheral Nerve Blockade 304
Anesthetic Techniques for Hip Surgery: Risks 305
Cardiovascular Complications 305
Thromboembolic Complications 306
Cognitive Dysfunction 306
Nerve Injury 306
Management Considerations 307
Positioning 307
Pain 307
Blood Transfusion 308
Perioperative Anticoagulation 308
Current Topics and Future Directions 308
References 309
25 Mortality After Total Hip Arthroplasty 312
Key Points 312
Introduction 312
Mortality Rates 312
Causes of Death Following Total Hip Arthroplasty 313
Intraoperative Mortality 313
Postoperative Mortality 313
Prevention of Death 314
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 314
Conclusion 314
References 315
Suggested Reading 316
26 Perioperative Medical Management of Hip Surgery Patients 317
Key Points 317
Introduction 317
Basic Science 317
The Surgical Stress Response 317
The Preoperative Evaluation 318
History 318
Past Medical History and Review of Systems. 318
Physical Examination 318
Vital Signs. 318
Airway. 319
Cardiac. 319
Respiratory. 319
Gastrointestinal. 319
Vascular. 319
Neurologic/Psychiatric. 319
Skin. 319
Functional Status 319
Current Medications 320
Preoperative Testing 320
Laboratory Tests. 321
Electrocardiogram. 322
Chest X-rays and Spirometry. 322
Cervical Spine X-rays. 322
Risk Reduction and Medical Optimization 322
Cardiac 322
Risk Factors 322
Recommendations 322
Pulmonary 323
IV Hip Evaluation, Diagnosis, and Pathology 377
30 History and Physical Examination of the Hip 378
Key Points 378
Introduction 378
History and Physical Examination 378
History 378
Physical Examination of the Hip 379
Standing Examination 379
Seated Examination 383
Supine Examination 384
Dynamic Internal Rotatory Impingement Test. 385
Dynamic External Rotatory Impingement Test. 385
Lateral Examination 386
Prone Examination 389
Specific Tests 390
McCarthy Test. 390
Scour. 390
Foveal Distraction Test. 390
Bicycle Test. 390
Fulcrum Test. 390
Seated Piriformis Stretch Test. 390
Abduction/Extension/External Rotation Test. 390
Resisted Sit-up Test. 390
Pudendal Nerve Block Test. 390
Current Controversies and Future Directions 390
Summary/Conclusions 392
Acknowledgments 392
References 392
31 Imaging of the Hip 395
Key Points 395
Introduction 395
Imaging Modalities 395
Conventional Radiography 395
Anteroposterior (PA) Pelvis 395
Judet (Oblique) Views 396
Frog-Leg Lateral 396
Cross-Table Lateral 396
Dunn View 396
False Profile View 396
Computed Tomography 397
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 397
Ultrasound 399
Nuclear Medicine 399
Femoroacetabular Impingement 399
Primary Anatomic Abnormalities of Femoroacetabular Impingement 399
Cam Femoroacetabular Impingement 399
Pincer Femoroacetabular Impingement 400
Secondary Abnormalities of Femoroacetabular Impingement 401
Labrum 401
Cartilage 403
Bone 404
Joint 404
Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip 404
Other Common Hip Pathologies 405
Avascular Necrosis 405
Pathophysiology 405
Imaging. 405
Radiography. 405
Radionuclide Imaging. 406
Computed Tomography. 406
Magnetic Resonance Imaging. 406
Differential Diagnosis for AVN 406
Transient Osteoporosis of the Hip. 406
Subchondral Stress Fracture. 406
Fractures 406
Soft Tissue Abnormalities 407
Bursitis 408
Tumor and Tumor-Like Lesions Around the Hip 408
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 409
References 409
Suggested Reading 411
32 Osteoarthritis 412
Key Points 412
Introduction 412
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 413
Obesity. 414
Heavy manual labor. 414
Gender. 415
Trauma. 415
Anatomic anomalies. 415
Pathophysiology 415
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 417
History. 417
Physical examination. 417
Radiographic studies. 418
Differential Diagnosis 419
Treatment 419
Medical therapies. 420
Medications—glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate. 420
Weight loss and exercise. 420
Viscosupplementation. 420
Alternative treatments. 421
Nonarthroplasty options. 421
Arthrodesis. 421
Arthroplasty. 421
Prognosis 422
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 422
References 422
33 Femoroacetabular Impingement 425
Key Points 425
Introduction 425
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 425
Pathophysiology 426
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 427
Differential Diagnosis 432
Treatment 432
Conservative 433
Surgical Hip Dislocation 434
Arthroscopic 434
Combined Arthroscopy With Limited Anterior Open Approach 434
Anteversion Periacetabular Osteotomy 434
Prognosis 434
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 435
References 435
34 Dysplasia in the Skeletally Mature Patient 437
Key Points 437
Introduction 437
Differential Diagnosis 437
Clinical Findings 437
History 437
Physical Examination 438
Radiographic Evaluation 438
Pathology 440
Bony Pathology 442
Soft Tissue Pathology 442
Treatment Options 442
Nonoperative 442
Arthroscopy 443
Joint Preservation 443
Proximal Femoral Osteotomy 443
Arthroplasty 445
Conclusion 445
References 445
35 Osteonecrosis and Bone Marrow Edema Syndrome 446
Key Points 446
Introduction 446
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 447
Pathogenesis 448
Histopathology 448
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 450
Differential Diagnosis 453
Treatment 454
Prognosis 456
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 457
References 458
36 Synovial Diseases of the Hip 461
Key Points 461
Introduction 461
Synovial Chondromatosis 461
Overview 461
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 462
Treatment 462
Prognosis 463
Pigmented Villonodular Synovitis 464
Overview 464
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 464
Treatment 464
Conclusion 467
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 467
References 467
37 Acetabular Rim Damage 468
Key Points 468
Introduction 468
Etiology 468
Acetabular Rim Damage and the Labrum 470
Diagnosis 471
Clinical Evaluation 471
Radiologic Evaluation 471
Treatment Options 472
Current Controversies 473
References 473
Further Reading 475
38 Hip Joint Infection 476
Key Points 476
Introduction 476
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 476
Epidemiology 476
Risk Factors 476
Microbiology 476
Pathophysiology 477
Pyogenic Infection 477
Granulomatous Infection 478
Clnical Features and Diagnosis 478
Physical Examination 479
Radiographic Assessment 479
Differential Diagnosis 480
Treatment 480
Surgical Drainage 480
Antibiotic Therapy 480
Prognosis 480
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 481
References 481
Suggested Reading 481
39 Soft Tissue Pathology 482
Key Points 482
Introduction 482
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 482
Pathophysiology 482
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 483
Extra-articular Anterior Hip Pain 484
Iliopsoas Muscle–Tendon Complex Disorders 484
Snapping Hip Syndrome. 485
Diagnostic Imaging. 486
Specific Considerations for the Treatment of Iliopsoas Muscle–Tendon Complex Disorders. 487
Surgical Treatment for Painful Iliopsoas Muscle–Tendon Complex Disorders. 487
Adductor Strains. 488
Sports Hernia. 489
Osteitis Pubis. 489
Extra-Articular Lateral Hip Pain 490
Posterior Pelvic Pain 492
Diagnosis 492
Differential Diagnosis 493
Treatment 493
Therapeutics 493
Acute Phase (1 to 3 Days) 493
Recovery Phase (3 Days to 8 Weeks) 494
Orthosis. 496
Orthotics. 496
Therapeutic Injections. 496
Maintenance Phase 496
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 497
Extra-articular Hip Pain: Current Controversies 497
Extra-Articular Hip Pain: Future Considerations 497
References 497
Bibliography 499
V Pediatric Hip Disorders 501
40 Hip Dysplasia in the Child and Adolescent 502
Key Points 502
Introduction 502
Epidemiology 502
Prevalence 502
Risk Factors 502
Pathophysiology 502
Natural History 503
Clinical Findings/Physical Examination 503
Imaging 504
Ultrasound 504
Radiographs 505
Arthrography 505
Treatment 506
Stable Hip with Ultrasound Evidence of Dysplasia 506
Barlow-Positive Hip 507
Ortolani-Positive Hip 507
Failed Pavlik Treatment 507
Closed Reduction of a Dislocated Hip 507
Open Reduction 509
Residual Acetabular Dysplasia in the Immature Hip 510
Complications 511
References 512
41 Legg-Calvé-Perthes Disease 515
Key Points 515
Introduction 515
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 515
Pathophysiology 517
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 520
Imaging Studies 521
Differential Diagnosis 521
Natural History 523
Treatment 524
Onset Before Age 6 527
Onset at Age 6 to 8 527
Onset After Age 8 528
Other Nonoperative and Operative Treatments 529
Femoroacetabular Impingement (FAI) in Adolescents and Young Adults With Perthes Disease 531
Developing Medical Treatment for Perthes Disease 531
Prognosis 531
Current Controversies 531
Future Considerations 532
References 532
42 Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis 535
Key Points 535
Introduction 535
Incidence and Epidemiology 535
Classification 536
Causes 537
Clinical Presentation 538
Radiographic Findings 538
Treatment 539
Unstable Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis 543
In Situ Fixation 544
Open Reduction 544
Prophylactic Treatment of the Contralateral Hip 546
Valgus Slips 546
Complications 547
Chondrolysis 547
Avascular Necrosis 548
Femoroacetabular Impingement Following Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis 549
References 550
43 Inflammatory Arthritis in the Child and Adolescent 554
Key Points 554
Introduction 554
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 554
Pathophysiology 555
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 556
Differential Diagnosis 559
Treatment 560
Nonsurgical Therapies 560
Surgical Therapies 561
Surgical Indications 561
Preoperative Planning 561
Description of Technique(s) 561
Variations/Unusual Situations 563
Postoperative Care 563
Results 564
Complications 564
Prognosis 564
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 564
References 565
VI Traumatic Disorders of the Hip 567
44 Femoral Neck Fracture 568
Key Points 568
Introduction 568
Anatomy 568
Indications/Contraindications 568
Preoperative Planning 568
Principles of Management and Treatment Algorithm 569
Description of Technique(s) 571
Surgical Approach 571
Variations/Unusual Situations 572
Postoperative Care 573
Results 573
Complications 574
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 575
Fixation Methods 575
Role of Capsulotomy 576
Timing of Surgery 577
Conclusion 578
References 578
45 Intertrochanteric Fractures 582
Key Points 582
Introduction 582
Indications/Contraindications 582
Nonoperative Care 582
Operative Management 582
Historical Background 582
Current Surgical Practice 583
Evidence-Based Approach to Choice of Fixation 585
Preoperative Planning 585
Radiographic Evaluation 585
Imaging 585
Assessment of Stability 586
Description of Technique(S) 587
General Issues 587
Surgical Technique 587
Reduction 587
Surgical Fixation 588
Compression Hip Screw 588
Cephalomedullary Nail 589
Tips and Pearls 592
Postoperative Care 592
Results 592
Complications 592
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 593
References 593
46 Subtrochanteric Fractures 595
Key Points 595
Introduction 595
Indications/Contraindications 595
Preoperative Planning 595
Radiographic Evaluation 595
Description of Technique of Intramedullary Nailing of A Subtrochanteric Fracture 596
Postoperative Care 598
Variations/Unusual Situations 598
Operative Treatment—Plates 598
Pearls and Pitfalls 599
Results 599
Complications 599
Malunion 599
Nonunion 600
Infection 600
Controversies and Future Directions 600
References 600
47 Acetabular Fracture 602
Key Points 602
Introduction 602
Incidence and Etiology 602
Classification 602
Indications 603
Nonoperative Treatment 603
Operative Treatment 603
Summary of Surgical Indications 603
Preoperative Planning and Assessment 603
Surgical Technique and Approaches 604
Surgical Approach by Fracture Pattern 607
The Special Case of the Posterior Wall 607
Postoperative Care 610
Results/Outcomes 610
Complications 611
Future Considerations 612
References 612
48 Hip Dislocation and Femoral Head Fractures 614
Key Points 614
Introduction 614
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 614
Anatomy and Pathophysiology 615
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 615
Clinical Examination 615
Radiographic Evaluation 615
Classification 616
Treatment 617
Hip Dislocations 617
Closed Reduction 618
Open Reduction 621
Femoral Head Fractures 622
Rehabilitation 625
Prognosis 625
Complications 626
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 626
References 626
VII Tumors of the Hip 629
49 Evaluation of Bone Lesions Around the Hip 630
Key Points 630
Introduction 630
Epidemiology of Hip Lesions 630
Clinical Evaluation 630
Clinical Examination 630
Imaging 632
Biopsy 632
Pathophysiology, Clinical Features, Radiographic Appearance, Differential Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prognosis 633
Tumor Simulators 633
Fibrous Dysplasia (FD) 633
“Brown Tumor” 634
Unicameral Bone Cyst (UBC) (Simple Bone Cyst) 634
Aneurysmal Bone Cyst (ABC) 634
Benign Bone Neoplasms 635
Nonossifying Fibroma (NOF) (Fibrous Cortical Defect, Fibrous Xanthoma…) 635
Exostosis (Osteochondroma) 635
Langerhans’ Cell Histiocytosis (eosinophilic granuloma) 636
Giant Cell Tumor (GCT) 636
Chondroblastoma 636
Osteoid Osteoma 637
Enchondroma 637
Malignant Bone Neoplasms 637
Chondrosarcoma 638
Central Chondrosarcoma. 638
Clear Cell Chondrosarcoma. 638
Ewing’s Sarcoma 639
Metastatic Bone Disease 639
Multiple Myeloma 640
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 641
References 641
50 Benign Bone Tumors 644
Key Points 644
Introduction 644
Evaluation 644
Treatment Options 644
Watchful Waiting 644
Medical Therapy 645
Injection Therapy 645
Radiofrequency Ablation/Cryoablation 645
Curettage 646
Adjuvant Treatments 647
Internal Fixation 649
Marginal Excision 649
Surgical Resection 649
Specific Treatment Recommendations 649
Fibrous Dysplasia 649
Giant Cell Tumor 650
Enchondroma 650
Osteochondroma 650
Osteoid Osteoma 650
Chondroblastoma 651
Conclusions 651
References 652
51 Primary Malignant Bone Tumors 653
Key Points 653
Introduction 653
Epidemiology 653
General Considerations 653
Staging and Biopsy 653
Adjuvant Therapy 654
Medical Considerations 655
Surgical Approach 655
Reconstructive Options 656
Soft Tissue Tumors 656
Malignant Bone Tumors 656
Pediatric Patients 660
Postoperative Surveillance 661
Comments on Specific Tumor Histologies 661
Osteosarcoma 661
Chondrosarcoma 662
Ewing’s Sarcoma 664
Malignant Soft Tissue Tumors 664
Conclusions 664
References 664
52 Metastatic Disease Around the Hip 666
Key Points 666
Introduction 666
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 666
Pathophysiology 666
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 668
Differential Diagnosis 670
Treatment 670
Radiation 670
Systemic Therapy 670
Surgical Management 670
General Considerations 670
Percutaneous Treatment of Pelvic Metastasis 671
Femoral Neck and Head Fractures 671
Intertrochanteric Fractures 671
Subtrochanteric Fractures 672
Acetabular Fractures 673
Prognosis 673
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 673
References 674
VIII Nonarthroplasty Treatment of Hip Pathology 677
53 Hip Arthroscopy for Nonstructural Hip Problems 678
Key Points 678
Introduction 678
Indications/Contraindications 678
Preoperative Planning 678
Description of Technique 679
Equipment 679
Anesthesia 679
Intra-Articular (Central) Compartment 679
Setup 679
Portals 679
Diagnostic Procedure 680
Peripheral Compartment 681
Positioning 681
Portal Placement 681
Diagnostic Procedure 682
Iliopsoas Bursoscopy 682
Positioning 682
Portals 683
Diagnostic Procedure 683
Trochanteric Bursoscopy (Peritrochanteric Space) 683
Positioning 683
Portals 684
Diagnostic Procedure 684
Specific Situations and Results 685
Labral Débridement 685
Labral Repair 686
Chondroplasty/Microfracture 687
Lesions of the Ligamentum Teres 688
Synovectomy 689
Loose Bodies 689
Iliopsoas Tendon 691
Snapping Iliotibial Band 692
Trochanteric Bursectomy 692
Abductor Tendinopathies 693
Complications 694
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 694
References 695
54 Hip Arthroscopy for Structural Hip Problems 697
Key Points 697
Introduction 697
Indications/Contraindications 698
Preoperative Planning 698
Description of Techniques 700
Arthroscopic Treatment of Femoroacetabular Impingement 700
Acetabular Rim Trimming With Labral Takedown 700
Acetabular Rim Trimming Without Labral Takedown 701
Femoral Osteoplasty (Cam Resection) 702
Labral Treatment 703
Labral Repair 704
Labral Reconstruction 705
Variations/Unusual Situations 706
Postoperative Care 706
Results 706
Complications 707
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 708
References 708
55 Open Surgical Débridement for Femoroacetabular Impingement 710
Key Points 710
Introduction 710
Indications 710
Preoperative Planning 710
Description of Technique 711
Variations/Unusual Situations 713
The Deficient Labrum 713
Postoperative Care 714
Results 714
Complications 714
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 715
References 715
56 Pelvic Osteotomies for Hip Dysplasia 717
Key Points 717
Introduction 717
Indications/Contraindications 717
Surgical Technique 719
Postoperative Management and Rehabilitation 720
Acetabular Retrotorsion 721
Results 721
Complications 722
Conclusion 722
References 722
57 Femoral Osteotomy 723
Key Points 723
Introduction 723
Current Indications of Femoral Osteotomies 724
Developmental Dysplasia 724
Sequelae of SCFE and Perthes 725
Avascular Necrosis 725
Nonunion of Femoral Neck Fracture 726
Technique and Complications 727
Total Hip Arthroplasty after Intertrochanteric Osteotomy 727
Final Considerations 728
References 728
58 Femoral Head Sparing Procedures for Osteonecrosis of the Hip 730
Key Points 730
Introduction 730
Core Decompression and Percutaneous Drilling 732
Indications and Contraindications 732
Preoperative Planning 732
Description of Techniques 732
Technique: Modified Hungerford 732
Technique as Described by Mont 733
Variations and Unusual Situations 733
Postoperative Care 734
Results 734
Complications 735
Structural Bone Grafting 735
Nonvascularized Bone Grafting 735
Indications and Contraindications 735
Preoperative Planning 735
Description of Techniques 735
Modified Phemister Technique 736
Trapdoor Procedure 736
Lightbulb Procedure 737
Postoperative Care 738
Results 738
Complications 739
Variations and Unusual Situations 739
Vascularized Bone Grafting 740
Indications and Contraindications 740
Preoperative Planning 741
Description of Techniques 741
Free Fibular Grafting As Described by Urbaniak. 741
Approach to and Preparation of Donor Vessels 741
Preparation of the Femoral Head 741
Fibular Harvest 741
Fibular Preparation 743
Placement of the Fibular Graft Into the Femoral Head 743
Vessel Anastomosis 744
Postoperative Care 744
Results 744
Complications 745
Variations and Unique Situations 746
Osteotomies 746
Indications and Contraindications 746
Preoperative Planning 746
Description of Procedures 746
Results 746
Complications 747
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 748
Discussion 748
References 748
59 Arthrodesis and Resection Arthroplasty of the Hip 752
Arthrodesis 752
Introduction 752
Historical Perspective 752
Indications/Contraindications 753
Indications 753
Contraindications 753
Preoperative Planning 754
Description of Technique(S) 754
Positioning of the Hip Arthrodesis 754
Techniques 754
Anterior Plating Technique. 754
Screw Technique. 755
Postoperative Care 755
Results 755
Complications 756
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 756
References 756
Resection Arthroplasty 757
Introduction 757
Historical Perspective 757
Indications/Contraindications 758
Indications 758
Primary Indications 758
Secondary Indications 758
Contraindications 759
Preoperative Planning 759
Description of Technique(S) 759
Variations/Unusual Situations 760
Postoperative Care 761
Results 761
Complications 762
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 762
References 762
IX Primary Hip Arthroplasty 765
60 Long-Term Results of Total Hip Arthroplasty 766
Key Points 766
Introduction 766
Femoral Components in Primary Total Hip Replacement 766
Cemented Fixation 766
Cementless Fixation 767
The Acetabular Component 768
Introduction 768
The Cemented Cup 769
Cementless Fixation 769
The Influence of Bearings 772
Current Controversies/Future Considerations 772
References 772
Suggested Readings 773
61 Rating Systems and Outcomes of Total Hip Arthroplasty 774
Key Points 774
Introduction 774
Background 775
Objective Outcome Metrics 775
Inclusion of Subjective Metrics 775
Precision Objective Metrics 775
Survivorship 775
Chaotic Innovation 776
Basic Science 776
Outcome Metrics 776
Survival Analysis 776
Arthroplasty Registries 777
Limitation of Survivorship Analysis 777
Subjective Outcomes 777
Subjective Health Outcome Questionnaires 778
Psychometric Considerations: What Makes a Good Questionnaire? 778
Definition of Psychometrics 778
Validity 778
Criterion Validity. 778
Construct Validity. 778
Content Validity. 778
Reliability 778
Responsiveness 779
The Receiver Operating Characteristic Curve (ROC Curve) 780
Sources of Bias When Outcomes Are Assessed 780
Mode of Administration of Questionnaires 780
Types of Outcome Questionnaires 781
General Health Outcomes 781
Disease-Specific Outcomes 781
Joint-Specific Outcomes 781
Patient-Specific Outcomes 781
Single-Item Questionnaires 781
Frequently Used Outcome Questionnaires 781
General Health Questionnaires 781
36-Item Short-Form Health Survey (SF-36). 781
12-Item Short-Form Health Survey (SF-12). 781
EuroQual Questionnaire. 781
Disease-Specific Questionnaire 781
Western Ontario and McMaster Universities Osteoarthritis Index (WOMAC). 781
Joint-Specific Questionnaire 782
Oxford-12 Item Knee Score (Oxford-12). 782
Precision Objective Metrics 782
Radiosteroemetric Analysis 782
Gait and EMG 782
Limitations of Precision Objective Metrics 783
Future Directions 783
Future Directions: Registries 783
Future Directions: Questionnaires 783
Future Directions: RSA 783
Future Directions: Gait 783
References 784
62 Preoperative Planning and Templating for Primary Hip Arthroplasty 786
Key Points 786
Introduction 786
Indications/Contraindications 786
Technique: Preoperative Planning 786
Patient Selection 786
Radiographic Evaluation 787
Optimization 787
Templating 788
Step 1: Determine the Magnification 788
Step 2: Identify Radiographic Landmarks 788
Step 3: Assess Leg Length 788
Step 4: Identify Areas of Deformity 789
Step 5: Template the Acetabulum 789
Step 6: Template the Femur 790
Postoperative Needs Assessment 792
Variations/Unusual Situations 793
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 793
Conclusion 793
References 793
Suggested Readings 794
63 Resurfacing Hip Arthroplasty: 795
Key Points 795
Introduction 795
History and Evolution 795
Design 797
Indications 798
Results 799
Future Directions and Current Controversies 801
References 801
Further Reading 804
64 Resurfacing Hip Arthroplasty: 805
Key Points 805
Introduction 805
Preoperative Planning 805
Exposure 805
Femoral Preparation 806
Cementing 807
Acetabular Preparation and Component Positioning 807
Current Controversies and Future Directions 808
References 808
Further Readings 808
65 Cemented Acetabular Components 810
Key Points 810
Introduction 810
Indications/Contraindications 810
Preoperative Planning 811
Description of Technique 812
Exposure 812
Reaming 812
Drill Holes 813
Cementing Technique 813
Insertion of Component 813
Unusual Situations/Variations 814
Postoperative Care 814
Outcomes 814
Complications 816
High-Risk Patient 816
Current Controversies 816
References 817
Further Reading 818
66 Uncemented Acetabular Components 819
Key Points 819
Introduction 819
General Considerations 819
Implant Materials 819
Titanium and Cobalt-Chromium Alloys 819
Implant Shape 820
Surface Coatings 821
Calcicoat 821
Porous Metals 822
Methods of Uncemented Acetabular Cup Fixation 822
Supplemental Fixation 822
Press-Fit Technique 823
Polyethylene Liners and Modularity 823
Radiographic Evaluation of Cementless Acetabular Component Fixation 824
Cementless Acetabular Component Retrieval Data 825
Clinical Results of Current Cementless Acetabular Components 826
Indications/Contraindications 828
Technique of Cementless Acetabular Component Insertion 828
Preoperative Planning 828
Description of Surgical Technique 829
Summary of Complications 831
Current Controversies and Future Directions 833
Acknowledgment 833
References 833
Further Reading 836
67 Cemented Femoral Components 837
Key Points 837
Introduction 837
General Considerations 837
Indications/Contraindications of Cemented Femoral Components 839
Preoperative Planning 840
Radiologic Assessment 840
Results 840
Techniques 841
Overview of Technique 841
Exposure and Bone Preparation 842
Rasping and First Trial Reduction 842
Final Preparation of the Femur and Cementing 843
Stem Introduction and Final Trial Reduction 844
Practical Tips 844
Complications 845
Reducing Risk During Hip Arthroplasty 845
Pressurized Lavage 845
Cement Restrictor/Plug 845
Suction Catheter 845
Summary and Future Considerations 845
References 846
68 Uncemented Extensively Porous-Coated Femoral Components 848
Key Points 848
Introduction 848
Indications and Contraindications 848
Preoperative Planning 849
Surgical Technique 850
Variations and Unusual Situations 851
Postoperative Care 851
Results 852
Complications 854
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 855
References 856
69 Uncemented Tapered Femoral Components 857
Key Points 857
Introduction 857
Design Rationale for Tapered Femoral Components 859
Surgical Technique 861
Preoperative Planning 861
Surgical Technique 862
Avoiding and Dealing with Complications 864
Intraoperative Femoral Fracture 864
Thigh Pain 864
Stress Shielding 865
Stem Subsidence 865
Dislocation 865
Clinical Results 866
Thigh Pain 866
Stress Shielding 867
Long-Term Results 868
Conclusions 869
References 869
Further Reading 871
70 Uncemented Short Metaphyseal Femoral Components 872
Key Points 872
Introduction 872
Functions of the Diaphyseal and Metaphyseal Portions of Uncemented Femoral Stems 872
Design Rationale and Requirements for Uncemented, Short, Metaphyseal Engaging Stems 875
Evolution of and Experience with Metaphyseal-Engaging Short Stems 878
Summary 882
References 883
71 Highly Cross-Linked Polyethylene Bearings 887
Key Points 887
Background 887
Polyethylene Manufacturing 887
Sterilization 887
Cross-Linking 888
Clinical Results 888
Radiographic Analysis of Polyethylene Wear Rates 888
Radiographic Osteolysis Evaluation 890
HCLPE Liner Failures and Retrieval Data 890
Summary 891
References 892
72 Metal-on-Metal Bearings 893
Key Points 893
Introduction 893
Development of Metal-on-Metal Bearings 893
Wear 894
Metallurgy 895
Metal Particles 895
Metal Ion Analysis 895
Component Position 897
Clinical Outcome (Table 72-1) 897
Immune Response (Table 72-2) 901
Histologic Examination 902
Chromosomal Anomalies 902
Carcinogenicity 903
Future Directions 903
References 903
73 Ceramic-on-Ceramic Bearings 907
Key Points 907
Introduction 907
Basic Science 907
History 907
General Statements About Ceramics 908
Manufacturing Process 908
Alumina Ceramics Mechanical Properties 908
Tribological Properties 909
Wear Debris and Tissue Response 909
Ceramic Advantages 910
Current Controversies and Future Directions 910
Major Ceramic Concerns 910
Fracture 910
Stripe Wear 911
The Squeaking Hip 912
Other Ceramic Concerns 913
Clinical Studies 913
Future Directions 914
Alumina Matrix Composite (AMC) 914
Summary 914
References 914
Further Reading 916
74 Computer Navigation in Hip Arthroplasty and Hip Resurfacing 917
Key Points 917
Rationale and Indications 917
Technical Considerations 918
Pelvic Registration 918
Femoral Preparation 918
Acetabular Preparation 918
Cup Placement 921
Leg Length and Offset 922
Results 923
References 924
Further Reading 924
X Primary Total Hip Arthroplasty in Specific Conditions 927
75 Hip Dysplasia 928
Key Points 928
Introduction 928
Classification 928
Anatomy 929
Preoperative Evaluation 932
Indications 933
Surgical Exposure/Approach 933
Acetabular Reconstruction 935
Methods for Improving Coverage 935
Autogenous Bone Grafting. 935
Medial Protrusio Technique. 936
Using an Elevated or Lateral Hip Center of Rotation. 936
Cemented Acetabular Reconstruction 936
Cementless Acetabular Reconstruction 937
Femoral Component 937
Complications 937
Previous Operations 938
Conclusion 938
Current Controversies/ Future Directions 939
References 939
76 Previous Acetabular Fracture 941
Key Points 941
Introduction 941
Indications/Contraindications 941
Preoperative Planning 942
Radiographic Evaluation 942
Description of Technique 943
Variations/Unusual Situations 944
Postoperative Care 945
Results 945
Complications 946
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 947
References 947
77 Previous Proximal Femoral Fracture and Proximal Femoral Deformity 948
Key Points 948
Introduction 948
Indications 948
Contraindications 949
Preoperative Planning 949
Description of Techniques 951
Retained Hardware 951
Exposure 951
Prosthetic Choice 951
Osteotomy 952
Unusual Situations 952
Case 1 952
Case 2 952
Case 3 952
Case 4 952
Case 5 953
Case 6 953
Postoperative Care 955
Results 955
THA With Proximal Femoral Deformity 955
THA After Conversion from Failed Fracture Fixation 956
Complications 957
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 958
References 958
78 Metabolic Bone Disease 959
Key Points 959
Paget’s Disease 959
Introduction 959
Pathoanatomy 959
Alternative Treatment 960
Surgical Treatment 960
Technique 960
Preoperative Planning. 960
Exposure. 961
Bony Preparation. 962
Prosthesis Implantation. 962
Wound Closure. 962
Postoperative Regimen. 962
Total Hip Arthroplasty: Renal Osteodystrophy, Renal Transplant, and Dialysis 963
Results 963
References 963
79 Osteonecrosis of the Hip 965
Key Points 965
Introduction 965
Indications and Contraindications 966
Preoperative Planning 966
Description of Technique 966
Technical Variations/ Unusual Situations 966
Postoperative Care 967
Results 967
Complications 967
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 967
References 970
80 The Neuromuscular Hip 972
Key Point 972
Introduction 972
Intrinsic Disorders 973
Spasticity 973
Head-Neck Resection and Interposition Arthroplasty 973
Hip Arthrodesis 974
Total Hip Arthroplasty 976
Flaccid Paralysis 976
Poliomyelitis 977
Myelomeningocele 978
Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease 980
Extrinsic Disorders 980
Charcot Neuropathic Hip Joint 980
Parkinson’s Disease 982
Multiple Sclerosis 983
Adult-Onset Cerebrovascular Accident (Stroke), Upper Motor Neuron Spinal Cord Injury, and Head Injury 984
Spinal Cord Injury 984
Conclusion 984
References 984
81 Previous Hip Arthrodesis 986
Key Points 986
Introduction 986
Indications/Contraindications 986
Preoperative Planning 987
Description of Technique 988
Technique 988
Exposure 988
Bone Preparation 988
Prosthesis Implantation 989
Wound Closure 991
Tips and Pearls 991
Variations/Unusual Situations 991
Postoperative Care 991
Results 991
Pain Relief 992
Function and Pain of the Converted Hip 992
Survival of the Converted Total Hip Replacement 992
Overall Patient Satisfaction 992
Complications 994
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 994
References 994
82 Protrusio Acetabuli 996
Key Points 996
Introduction 996
Indications/Contraindications 996
Preoperative Planning 998
Surgical Technique 999
Variations and Caveats 1002
Postoperative Care 1002
Results 1003
Complications of Protrusio Acetabuli 1003
Future Considerations 1004
References 1004
83 Sickle Cell Disease 1005
Key Points 1005
Introduction 1005
Indications/Contraindications 1006
Preoperative Planning 1007
Description of Technique 1009
Tips and Pearls 1009
Postoperative Care 1010
Results 1010
Complications 1010
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 1011
References 1012
Further Reading 1013
84 High Body Mass Index 1014
Key Points 1014
Introduction 1014
Indications/Contraindications 1014
Preoperative Planning 1014
Description of Surgical Technique: Variations in Obese Patients 1015
Postoperative Care 1015
Effects of Obesity on THA: Results/Complications 1015
Super-Obese Patients 1021
Infection 1021
Thromboembolic Complications 1022
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 1022
Conclusions 1022
References 1022
XI Revision Total Hip Arthroplasty 1025
85 Evaluation of the Failed Total Hip Arthroplasty 1026
Key Points 1026
Introduction 1026
Clinical Evaluation 1026
Physical Examination 1027
Imaging of the Failed Total Hip Replacement 1028
Osteolysis and Wear 1029
Causes 1029
Risk Factors 1029
Diagnosis 1029
Radiology and Classification 1029
Femoral Component 1029
Acetabular Component 1030
Periprosthetic Infection 1031
Incidence and Epidemiology 1031
Risk Factors 1031
Pathophysiology 1032
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 1032
Future Directions 1033
Dislocation 1033
Epidemiology 1033
Patient Factors 1033
Surgical Factors 1034
Implant Factors 1034
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 1034
Periprosthetic Fractures 1035
Epidemiology 1035
Risk Factors 1035
Classification 1035
Diagnosis 1035
References 1036
Further Reading 1038
86 Preoperative Planning and Templating for Revision Hip Arthroplasty 1039
Key Points 1039
Introduction 1039
Preoperative Diagnosis 1039
Physical Examination 1041
Radiographic Evaluation 1042
Infection Evaluation 1045
Templating 1046
Conclusions 1050
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 1050
References 1050
87 Implant Removal in Revision Hip Arthroplasty 1053
Key Points 1053
Introduction 1053
Indications/Contraindications 1053
Preoperative Planning 1054
Description of Techniques 1055
Surgical Approach 1055
The Acetabulum 1056
Removal of the Cemented Acetabular Component 1056
Removal of the Solidly Fixed Uncemented Acetabular Component 1056
Removal of the Metal-on-Metal Uncemented Acetabular Component 1057
The Femur 1058
Removal of the Solidly Fixed Cemented Femoral Component 1058
Removal of the Proximally Coated Cementless Femoral Component 1059
Removal of the Fully Coated Cementless Femoral Component 1060
Removal of a Broken Femoral Stem 1061
Postoperative Care 1061
Future Considerations 1061
References 1061
88 Osteolysis Around Well-Fixed Hip Replacement Parts 1064
Key Points 1064
Introduction 1064
Indications 1064
Acetabular Treatment Algorithm 1065
Femoral Treatment Algorithm 1065
Surgical Technique 1066
Results 1067
Future Directions 1068
References 1068
Key Readings 1069
89 Acetabular Reconstruction: 1070
Key Points 1070
Introduction 1070
Indications/Contraindications 1070
Classification Systems 1071
AAOS Classification 1071
Paprosky Classification 1071
Reliability and Validity of the Classification Systems 1075
Preoperative Planning 1075
Algorithmic Approach 1076
Treatment Options for Acetabular Defects 1076
Hemispherical Porous-Coated Cementless Acetabular Component 1077
Jumbo Cups 1078
High Hip Center 1079
Bilobed or Oblong Cups 1079
Impaction Grafting and Cement 1079
Structural Bulk Allografts 1080
Antiprotrusio Cages 1080
Highly Porous Acetabular Cups and Augment Systems 1081
Current Controversies/ Future Considerations 1082
Summary 1082
References 1082
Further Reading 1083
90 Acetabular Revision: 1085
Key Points 1085
Introduction 1085
Indications 1085
Preoperative Planning 1087
Description of Technique 1088
Is Bone Stock Adequate to Secure a Cementless Hemispherical Acetabular Component? 1090
Variations/Unusual Situations 1092
Postoperative Care 1093
Results 1094
Complications 1094
References 1094
91 Acetabular Revision: 1098
Key Points 1098
Introduction 1098
Indications/Contraindications 1099
Indications 1099
Contraindications 1099
Equipment 1099
Description of Technique 1099
Preoperative Procedure 1099
Surgical Exposure 1100
Acetabular Assessment 1100
Acetabular Reconstruction 1100
Cavitary Defects 1100
Medial Segmental Defects 1101
Peripheral Segmental Defects 1101
Graft Preparation 1101
Acetabular Impaction 1101
Reverse Reaming Versus Impaction Grafting (Figs 91-9 and 91-10) 1103
Postoperative Care 1103
Complications 1104
Results 1104
Use of Support Rings and Cages with Impaction Grafting 1105
Histology of Impacted Bone Graft 1106
Alternatives to the Use of Fresh-Frozen Allograft 1106
Conclusions 1107
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 1107
References 1107
Further Reading 1109
92 Acetabular Revision: 1111
Key Points 1111
Introduction 1111
Bone Loss Classification 1111
Indications 1111
Contraindications 1111
Preoperative Planning 1112
History and Physical Examination 1112
Radiographic Evaluation 1112
Component Design 1113
Description of Techniques 1115
Surgical Approach 1115
Acetabular Cage Implantation 1116
CTAC Implantation 1117
Wound Closure 1118
Variations/Unusual Situations 1118
Use of A Cage in Pelvic Discontinuity 1118
Use of A CTAC With Pelvic Discontinuity 1118
The Cup-Cage Construct 1118
Postoperative Care 1120
Results 1120
Acetabular Cages 1120
CTAC 1120
Complications 1120
References 1121
93 Femoral Revision: 1123
Key Points 1123
Introduction 1123
Classifications and Treatment Options 1123
Paprosky Classification 1123
Mallory Classification 1126
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Committee on the Hip Classification 1127
Endo-Klink Classification 1128
Classification of Saleh and Associates 1129
Engh and Glassman Classification 1129
Gustilo and Pasternak Classification 1130
Chandler and Penenberg Classification 1130
Classification Reliability and Validity 1130
Conclusions 1131
Current Controversies and Future Directions 1131
References 1131
94 Cemented Femoral Revision in Total Hip Arthroplasty: 1133
Key Points 1133
Introduction 1133
Early Experience 1133
Lessons Learned 1133
Lesson 1: Longer stems can improve cemented femoral fixation 1134
Lesson 2: Cemented re-revision does poorly 1134
Lesson 3: Bone loss and time to failure are risk factors for failure 1134
Lesson 4: Cement technique matters 1135
Lesson 5: Young age increases risk of failure 1135
Lessons Learned: Long-term follow-up 1135
Indications 1135
Technique 1135
Conclusion 1136
References 1136
95 Femoral Revision: 1138
Key Points 1138
Introduction 1138
Indications/Contraindications 1138
Indications 1138
Contraindications 1138
Preoperative Planning 1138
Description of the Technique 1139
Insertion of Intramedullary Plug 1139
Sizing of the Femoral Canal 1139
Distal Impaction 1140
Proximal Impaction 1141
Cementing and Stem Insertion 1142
Technical Tips 1144
Unusual Situations/Caveats 1144
Templated Plug Position Distal to Isthmus 1144
Awareness of Risk of Intraoperative Fracture 1144
Risk of Graft Extrusion Through Femoral Cortical Defects 1144
Use of Long Stems 1144
Combined Use With Extended Trochanteric Osteotomy (ETO) 1144
Postoperative Care 1144
Results 1144
Complications 1145
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 1145
References 1145
Further Reading 1146
96 Femoral Revision: 1147
Key Points 1147
Introduction 1147
Indications for Extensively Porous-Coated Stems 1148
Contraindications 1150
Preoperative Planning 1151
Description of Techniques 1151
Variations/Unusual Situations 1153
Postoperative Care 1153
Results 1153
Complications 1154
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 1155
References 1155
97 Femoral Revision: 1157
Key Points 1157
Introduction 1157
Indications and Choice of Implants 1157
Preoperative Planning 1159
Technique 1159
Removal of the Failed Femoral Stem 1159
Femoral Preparation 1159
Insertion of the Trial Stem 1160
Mobility and Stability Tests 1160
HA-Coated Implants and Bone Grafting 1160
Implantation of the Definitive Stem 1161
Results 1162
The Study 1162
Clinical Results 1163
Radiologic Results 1164
Complications 1165
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 1166
References 1167
98 Femoral Revision: 1170
Key Points 1170
Introduction 1170
Design Rationale 1170
Preoperative Planning 1171
Preoperative Templating 1171
Surgical Technique 1171
Assembly In Situ With Extended Trochanteric Osteotomy 1171
Assembly on the Back Table for the Endofemoral Route 1174
Postoperative Care 1175
Results 1175
Complications 1176
Summary and Conclusion 1176
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 1176
References 1177
Further Reading 1177
99 Femoral Revision: 1179
Key Points 1179
Introduction 1179
Indications and Contraindications 1180
Indications 1180
Contraindications 1180
Preoperative Planning 1180
Allograft Prosthetic Composites 1180
Allograft Availability 1180
Ruling Out Infection 1180
Equipment and Implants 1180
Leg Length Discrepancy 1181
Description of Technique 1181
General Setup 1181
Initial Graft Preparation 1181
Surgical Approach 1182
Leg Length Reference and Monitoring 1182
Preparation of the Host Distal Femur 1183
Final Graft Preparation 1183
Final Step 1184
Variations/Unusual Situations 1185
Postoperative Care 1186
Results 1187
Survivorship 1187
Functional Outcomes 1188
Complications 1189
Dislocation 1189
Infection 1189
Nonunion 1190
Loosening 1190
Resorption 1190
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 1190
References 1192
Further Reading 1192
XII Complications of Hip Arthroplasty 1195
100 Infection 1196
Key Points 1196
Introduction 1196
Risk Factors and Prevention 1196
Microbiology 1197
Diagnosis 1198
Treatment 1200
Retention of the Prosthesis 1201
Antibiotic Suppression 1201
Irrigation and Débridement 1201
Removal of the Prosthesis 1201
Direct or “One-Stage” Exchange 1201
Delayed or “Two-Stage” Exchange 1202
Articulating Spacers 1203
Resection Arthroplasty 1204
References 1204
101 Hip Instability 1207
Key Points 1207
Introduction 1207
Risk Factors for Instability 1207
Treatment of the Unstable THA 1209
Indications/Contraindications 1210
Preoperative Planning for Revision THA for Instability 1210
Techniques and Results of Revision THA for Instability 1210
Component Revision 1211
Modular Component Exchange 1212
Large Femoral Heads 1212
Soft Tissue Augmentation 1212
Trochanteric Advancement 1212
Conversion to a Bipolar Arthroplasty 1212
Unconstrained Tripolar Arthroplasty 1213
Constrained Liners 1214
Conclusion 1215
References 1215
102 Periprosthetic Fracture: 1218
Key Points 1218
Introduction 1218
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 1218
Prevention 1220
Diagnosis 1222
Classification 1222
Acetabular Fractures 1223
Femoral Fractures 1223
Treatment and Results 1224
Acetabular Fractures 1224
Femoral Fractures 1225
Type A Intraoperative Fractures of the Greater or Lesser Trochanter 1227
Type B Intraoperative Fractures 1227
Type C Intraoperative Fractures 1227
Postoperative Fractures 1228
Type A Postoperative Fractures. 1228
Type B Postoperative Fractures. 1228
Vancouver B1 Periprosthetic Fractures. 1228
Vancouver B2 Periprosthetic Fractures. 1229
Vancouver B3 Periprosthetic Fractures. 1229
Vancouver Type C Periprosthetic Fractures. 1230
Prognosis 1231
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 1231
References 1231
103 Abductor Muscle and Greater Trochanteric Complications 1235
Key Points 1235
Introduction 1235
Bony Complications 1235
Nonunion 1235
Heterotopic Ossification 1237
Fracture 1237
Soft Tissue Complications 1238
Bursitis 1238
Nerve Injury 1238
Tendinous Avulsion 1238
Surgical Techniques 1238
Intraoperative Fractures of the Greater Trochanter 1238
Technique of Abductor Muscle Reconstruction With Achilles Tendon Allograft 1240
References 1242
Further Reading 1244
104 Leg Length Inequality: 1245
Key Points 1245
Introduction 1245
Incidence and Prevalence 1245
Steps to Prevent and Minimize Leg Length Inequality 1245
Preoperative Assessment 1245
History and Physical Examination 1245
Measuring True Leg Length Inequality 1246
The “Direct Method”: Using a Tape Measure. 1246
The Indirect Method: The “Block Test.” 1246
Measuring Apparent Leg Length Inequality 1247
Radiographic Assessment. 1247
AP pelvis radiograph. 1247
Full Limb Standing Radiographs. 1248
Preoperative Templating 1248
Intraoperative Assessment 1248
Leg Length Inequality Following Total Hip Arthroplasty 1250
Apparent Leg Length Inequality 1250
Treatment of Apparent Leg Length Inequality 1250
True Leg Length Inequality 1250
Risk Factors for True Leg Length Inequality 1250
Developmental Conditions. 1250
Revision Surgery With Soft Tissue Laxity. 1250
Post-traumatic Conditions. 1250
Treatment of True Leg Length Inequality After Total Hip Arthroplasty 1251
Stability and Leg Length Inequality 1251
Conclusion 1251
References 1251
Further Reading 1252
105 Neurovascular Injuries 1253
Neurologic Injuries 1253
Introduction 1253
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 1253
Peripheral Nerve Injury 1253
Central Nervous System Injury 1254
Pathophysiology 1254
Peripheral Nerve Injury 1254
Central Nervous System Injury 1255
Diagnosis 1256
Peripheral Nerve Injury 1256
Central Nervous System Injury 1258
Treatment 1258
Peripheral Nerve Injuries 1258
Central Nervous System Injury 1259
Prognosis 1259
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 1259
Vascular Injuries 1262
Introduction 1262
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 1262
Pathophysiology/Anatomy 1263
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 1266
Treatment 1266
Prognosis 1266
References 1268
106 Wound Complications 1270
Key Points 1270
Introduction 1270
Wound Drainage in Total Hip Arthroplasty 1270
Use of a Closed Suction Drain 1271
Early Plastic Surgery Consultation 1271
Serum Markers of Malnutrition 1271
The Diagnosis of Acute Postsurgical Infection 1273
Reducing the Probability of Infection 1273
Wound Closure and Cosmesis 1274
References 1274
107 Heterotopic Ossification 1277
Key Points 1277
Introduction 1277
Epidemiology and Risk Factors 1277
Pathophysiology 1278
Genetics of Fibrodysplasia Ossificans Progressiva 1280
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 1280
Radiographic Staging 1280
Clinical Presentation 1281
Differential Diagnosis 1281
Treatment 1281
Prophylaxis of Heterotopic Ossification 1281
Indications 1282
Contraindications 1282
Treatment Alternatives and Results 1282
Prophylaxis. 1282
Complications 1283
Excision of Heterotopic Bone 1283
Indications 1283
Contraindications 1284
Treatment Alternatives and Results 1284
Complications 1286
Prognosis 1286
Current Controversies and Future Considerations 1286
References 1286
Further Readings 1288
Index 1289
A 1289
B 1292
C 1294
D 1297
E 1299
F 1300
G 1302
H 1303
I 1304
J 1306
K 1306
L 1306
M 1307
N 1309
O 1309
P 1311
Q 1314
R 1314
S 1316
T 1318
U 1319
V 1319
W 1320
X 1321
Y 1321
Z 1321