WebA massive stem subsidence of 27.8 mm was observed. D, The patient underwent an isolated stem revision using a cemented stem. The stem was manually mobilized and was easily removed from the femoral canal with a hammer. No signs of infection such as abnormal fluid collection were observed during the surgery. Figure 7: WebBackground and Objectives: One of the most difficult aspects of hip revision is to remove the stem from the femoral canal with or without cement while maintaining the maximal amount of bone stock to obtain the best possible press-fit of the revision prosthesis. The transfemoral approach ensures direct access to the medullary canal so that the content …
Subsidence of a metaphyseal-anchored press-fit stem …
Web24 Oct 2009 · The long-stem Exeter femoral component is commonly used in revision hip surgery. Subsidence of the femoral stem in primary hip arthroplasty has been studied extensively, but much less is known about its significance in revision surgery. This prospective study examined the relationship between radiological subsidence, Western … WebIntroduction: Early femoral stem subsidence has been a concern as a predictor of the beginning of implant loosening, especially on cementless hip arthroplasty implants. This … gather town center
Resistance to subsidence of an uncemented femoral …
Web29 Mar 2024 · A lower BMI and ASA score accompanied by a positive MFM were protective factors against femoral stem subsidence, a known risk factor affecting almost all hip replacements using a collarless, cement-less stems. PURPOSE Femoral component subsidence is a known risk factor affecting almost all hip replacements using a collarless, … Web2 Jul 2024 · Although some reports suggest that taper-slip cemented stems may be associated with a higher periprosthetic femoral fractures rate than composite-beam cemented stems, few studies have focused on the biomaterial effect of the polished material on the stem–cement interface. The purpose of this study was to investigate the … WebSubsidence after the use of a conventional design of femoral stem is compared with that after the use of a stem with a dorsal flange (Cobra). A significant reduction in the incidence and amount of subsidence was found when using the dorsal flange… View on PubMed boneandjoint.org.uk Save to Library Create Alert Cite Figures from this paper figure 1 dax row number based on value