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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: 24244<br />

STABILITY OF UNCEMENTED ACETABULAR CUPS - WITH AND WITHOUT<br />

BONE GRAFT<br />

Saqeb MIRZA 1 , Vitali GORIAINOV 1 , Andy JONES 1 , Adam BRISCOE 2 , Andrew<br />

NEW 2 , Douglas DUNLOP 1<br />

1 Southampton General Hospital, Southampton (UNITED KINGDOM), 2 University of<br />

Southampton, Southampton (UNITED KINGDOM)<br />

Introduction:The use of cement is believed to be an essential supplement to<br />

extensive impaction bone grafting in hip surgery. This study aimed to compare the<br />

stability of uncemented and cemented acetabular components. Materials and<br />

Methods: Two types of uncemented cup (TrabecularMetal(TM) & Trilogy) and<br />

cemented cup were compared. The cups were tested without bone graft and on<br />

100% graft bed. Cavitary defects were then introduced and repaired with the graft<br />

with cups making contact with 30:70, 50:50 and 70:50 graft/host bone respectively.<br />

These were then tested under physiological axial and torsional loads with an Instron<br />

testing machine measuring maximum torque. Results.Trabecular and cemented cups<br />

were significantly more stable then Trilogy cups when mounted directly onto host<br />

bone (p0.1). On 100% graft bed, there was no difference between all three cup types<br />

(p>0.1). Incremental cavitary defects resulted in gradually reducing stability, although<br />

again there was no difference between TM and cemented cups (p>0.1). Discussion:<br />

Uncemented cup integration with living bone is known to be excellent, but takes a<br />

few weeks to develop. A scratch-fit design of TM provides a satisfactory initial<br />

stability in bone graft constructs, when compared to cemented cups. This study<br />

suggests that TM and cemented types of cup fixation perform similarly. Further<br />

testing is currently undertaken to determine the ratio of graft/host bone contact<br />

required for stability with segmental defects.<br />

42

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