All living patients (fifty-nine hips in the cable group and ninety-two hips in the wire group) had minimum ten-year follow-up radiographs. The two groups had a comparable nineteen to twenty-year follow-up. The results were compared with those for a series of 304 total hip arthroplasties that were performed by the same surgeon from January 1984 to December 1985 with use of the same components and the same surgical technique, but with stainless steel wire trochanteric reattachment. Koduthathellam Koduthan Lyrics Fire Flames Background Como Alterar Medidor De Luz Digital Synaptics Touchpad Driver Windows 7 32 Bit Gateway Banjo Hangout Tabs Sentinel Dongle Emulator Windows 10 Bodhi Linux 2.3.0 Baixar Launch X431 Cars And Trucks Raft The Game Mod Launcher fasrfunding. After nineteen to twenty years of follow-up, the patients were evaluated with regard to the depth of head penetration into the polyethylene (as a surrogate for wear), osteolysis, loosening, and the need for revision. Methods: Between June 1981 and December 1983, 196 consecutive total hip arthroplasties were performed with use of an Iowa stem and a titanium-backed cemented acetabular component, with cobalt-chromium cable trochanteric reattachment.
We hypothesized that there would be greater generation and migration of metal debris to the bearing surfaces in hips in which cobalt-chromium cables were used to reattach the osteotomized greater trochanter when compared with hips in which stainless steel wires were used.
Johnston, Richard C.Background: Third-body wear can adversely affect the outcome of total hip arthroplasty by causing increased polyethylene wear, osteolysis, and component loosening.
0 kommentar(er)
