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Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_

Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_

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Poster<br />

Topic: Arthroplasty - Hip<br />

Abstract number: 26178<br />

OUTCOME OF MODERN REVISION HIP ARTHROPLASTY FOR ASEPTIC<br />

LOOSENING.<br />

Maung WIN HTEIN, Syah BAHARI, Sinead O'DWYER, Finbarr CONDON<br />

Department of Joint Reconstructive Surgery, Limerick (IRELAND)<br />

Introduction: Complications associated with revision hip arthroplasty were historically<br />

reported to be higher than primary hip arthroplasty. Approximately 10% risk of<br />

surgical site infection, 15% risk of dislocation, 10% risk of intra operative fracture and<br />

3% risk of sciatic nerve injury were identified as the main complications. In modern<br />

revision hip arthoplasty, advance surgical technique, availability of modular<br />

prosthesis and improved anti sepsis, we questioned the validity of these figures.<br />

Patients and Methods: Patients were prospectively identified and follow up from our<br />

hip arthroplasty registry. Only patients undergoing revision for aseptic loosening were<br />

recruited. Demographic data, surgical approaches, implant types, position and<br />

complications were collected. Surgical site infection, intra or postoperative fracture,<br />

dislocation and sciatic nerve injury were used as outcome end points. Harris hip<br />

score was used as a measure for clinical outcome. Results: 52 patients were<br />

identified and follow up. All hips were revised from a posterolateral approach.<br />

Extended trochanteric osteotomy was used if cement removal required. Cement in<br />

cement technique was used if cement mantle was satisfactory. Femoral head<br />

allograft and trabecular metal were used for augmentation of bone stock. The<br />

incidence of surgical site infection, dislocation, fracture and sciatic nerve injury were<br />

3.2%, 1.7%, 0.4% and none respectively. Conclusion: With improvement in surgical<br />

technique, prosthesis modularity and anti sepsis regime; complications such as<br />

surgical site infection, dislocation, fracture and nerve injury is less than previously<br />

reported. Utilising appropriate surgical approach, implant combinations will provide<br />

optimal stability and satisfactory outcome.<br />

102

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