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Objective:To investigate the early effects of cup in cup technique in reconstructing paprosky III acetabular bone defect in revision hip arthroplasty.Methods:From January 2017 to December 2019, a total of 20 cases (20 hips) with paprosky III acetabular bone defect were reconstructed by Cup-in-Cup technique, including 9 males and 11 females. The age ranged from 45 to 76 years, with an average of 64.6 years. The causes of revision were aseptic loosening of prosthesis in 17 cases and loosening of prosthesis caused by periprosthetic infection in 3 cases. There were 13 hips with acetabular bone defect of paprosky IIIA and 7 hips with paprosky IIIB. The acetabular side was repaired in 13 cases, and the acetabulum and femoral side were repaired in 7 cases at the same time. Harris hip score was used to evaluate hip function during postoperative follow-up. The occurrence of serious complications such as intraoperative vascular and nerve injury, postoperative prosthesis dislocation, periprosthetic infection and fracture were counted. The height and horizontal position of hip rotation center were measured by X-ray film.Results:The operation duration was 110±25 min (range 80-180 min) and intraoperative bleeding was 700±180 ml. All cases were followed up for 12-36 months, with an average of 18 months. At the last follow-up, the Harris hip score of 16 cases was more than 80, with excellen in 2 cases, good in 14 cases and fair in 4 cases. The Harris score was 84.3±7.5, which was significantly higher than that before operation 40.1±16.6 ( t=15.34, P<0.001). The height of hip joint rotation center on the affected side decreased from 34.2± 3.3 mm before operation to 18.6±2.8 mm after operation with significant difference ( t=15.11, P<0.001). The horizontal distance increased from 18.1±5.5 mm before operation to 26.2±7.3 mm after operation with significant difference ( t=-5.95, P<0.001). After operation, the height of hip joint rotation center on the affected side was slightly higher than that on the opposite side, with a significant difference between the affected side 18.6±2.8 mm and the opposite side 12.2±3.3 mm ( t=6.73, P=0.018). The horizontal position was 26.2±7.3 mm, which had no significant difference compared with the contralateral 30.1±5.5 mm ( t=-3.29, P=0.381). There was no vascular and nerve injury, periprosthetic infection or incision related complications. During the following-up, the prosthesis was in satisfied position without prosthesis or screw loosening and fracture. Conclusion:The reconstruction of paprosky III acetabular bone defect with Cup-in-Cup technique in revision hip arthroplasty can obtain satisfied early effects, with achieving relatively normal hip rotation center and initial stability.
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Objective To investigate the method of controlling leg length in total hip arthroplasty for CroweⅣtype devel?opmental dysplasia of the hip. Methods From February 2006 to February 2011, primary total hip arthroplasty were performed in 11 patients (3 males and 8 females, aged 54 year and ranged from 45 to 65 years) with CroweⅣtype developmental dysplasia of the hip using subtrochanteric femoral osteotomy. Leg length was measured in the method of preoperation plan combining with mea?surement in the course of operation. Five hips were involved in left side, 6 in right side. The average leg length discrepancy were 3.5 cm (ranged, 1.8-6.0 cm). All patients have lumbosacral pain. Clinical and radiographic characteristics were retrospectively re?viewed at the 3, 6 and 12 months after operation. Outpatient follow?up was conducted every year. The lumbosacral pain and degree of patient satisfaction were recorded. Moreover, leg length discrepancy, the bone union, prosthesis subsidence, and the hip Harris score were evaluated. Results Average follow?up was 4.5 years (3-8 years). The average length of resected bone was 2.2 cm (1.5-4.2 cm). The average leg length discrepancy were 1.0 cm (ranged,-1.5-1.5 cm). Lumbosacral pain of 8 patients was eliminated and slight pain was retained in 3 patients. Two patients were satisfied with the result of operation and 9 were extremely satisfied. No nerve injury and nonunion occurred. At the final follow?up, the mean Harris score improved from 45 ± 7.6 before operation to 93±6.6 (P<0.05). The mean union time was 5 months after operation (3-12 months after operation). The prosthesis subsidences were found in one case at the five years after operation and 1 case at the seven years after operation and with subsiding height of 3 mm and 6 mm respectively. No loosening and infection were found in all patients. Conclusion In treating patients with CroweⅣtype developmental hip dysplasia by THA, the length of resected subtrochanteric femoral should be conducted according to pa?tient's tolerance to pain reduced by leg extension. Therefore, the leg length is facilitated to improve the function of joint and to de?crease symptoms reduced by leg extension.
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Objective To investigate the indications and mid-term outcomes of periacetabular osteotomy through ilioinguinal approach for developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) in middle-aged (40-50years old) adult patients.Methods Data of 10 adult patients who had undergone periacetabular osteotomies through ilioinguinal approach for DDH from August 2005 to February 2010 were retrospectively analyzed.There were 7 females and 3 males,aged from 40 to 47 years (average,42 years).Bilateral hips were involved in 3 patients,and unilateral hip was involved in 7 patients.Before this hospitalization,1 patient had received Chari osteotomy,and 1 had received hip-shelf procedure.According to the T(o)nnis classification,3 hips were classified as Grade 0,5 as Grade Ⅰ and 2 as Grade Ⅱ.The Shenton line was discontinuous in 6 hips.The average lateral center-edge angle was 3.50°±4.88°; the average anterior center-edge angle was 1.80°±5.07°; the average acetabular index angle was 18.20°±3.01°; the average femoral head extrusion index was 31.30％±4.37％; the average Harris hip score was 67.40±7.75.Changes of the indexes mentioned above were observed during the whole period of follow-up.Results All patients were followed up for 10 to 76 months (average,37 months).The T(o)nnis grade improved in 2 cases,from preoperative Grade Ⅰ and Grade Ⅱ to Grade 0 and Grade Ⅰ at final follow-up,respectively.At final follow-up,the Shenton line was discontinuous in 2 hips; the average lateral center-edge angle improved to 30.40°±3.31°,the average anterior center-edge angle improved to 29.50°±3.03°,the average acetabular index angle decreased to 4.50°±2.55°,the average femoral head extrusion index decreased to 9.90％±4.33％; the average Harris hip score increased to 84.10±4.07.The major complications included 3 cases of lateral femoral cutaneous nerve palsy which recovered in 4 to 6 months,and 1 case of iliac fossa hematoma which disappeared in 2 weeks.Conclusion With more strict surgery indication and more meticulous manipulation,periacetabular osteotomy through ilioinguinal approach can achieve satisfactory results in the treatment of DDH in middle-aged adults,which can increase hip joint congruence,relieve hip symptom and delay progression of osteoarthritis.
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Objective To explore the reasonability of posterior approach incision length in an unselected patient cohort with minimally invasive total hip arthroplasty (THA) and compare the clinical results of different incision lengths. Methods A consecutive unselected 256 patients who underwent primary unilateral THA between March 2001 and December 2007 were studied prospectively. Prior to the operation, the incision length was not deliberately selected for the patients. A posterior approach was used for all procedures with minimally invasive surgical techniques. The patients were divided into three groups according to the incision length at the end of surgery: mini-incision group ( ＜ 10 cm, 99 patients) , moderate incision group (10-14 cm, 112 patients) and standard incision group ( ＞ 14 cm, 45 patients). The in-hospital data including age, sex, diagnosis,body mass index (BMI),operation duration, intraoperative blood loss, total blood loss, preservation of the external rotators, anatomic repair of the capsule as well as postoperative radiographs were collected for analysis of the intraoperative and postoperative complications. The pain was estimated by using the individual visual analog scale (VAS) and the functional outcome evaluated by Harris hip score preoperatively and postoperatively. Results All the patients were followed up for an average period of 6.1 years (2.5-9.2 years). The incision length was shortened and optimized ( ＜ 14 cm) in 211 patients. There showed decrease of BMI, less intraoperative blood loss, less pain, satisfactory outcome but higher proportion of abnormal abduction angle of the acetabular prosthesis in the early postoperative period in the mini-incision group, with statistical difference compared with the other two groups (P ＜ 0.05). The preservation of the piriformis tendon, anatomic repair of the joint capsule, operation duration and Harris score at 6th postoperative week in the moderate incision group were similar to those in the mini incision group but showed statistical difference in comparison with the standard incision group ( P ＜0. 05). Conclusions Minimally invasive THA with a smaller posterior incision can attain safe and effective curative effect for the unselected patient cohort. A smaller but not necessarily miniincision may allow minimal soft tissue trauma for the surgeon to perform the procedure well and ensure a long-term clinical results.
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ObjectiveTo study the indications and mid-term outcomes of periacetabular osteotomy on adult patients of developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH). MethodsTwenty-five adult patients with DDH underwent periacetabular osteotomies through modified Smith-Peterson approach. There were 19 females and 6 males with an average age of 25.5 years(range, 18-45). Every patient had a single dysplasia hip, including 14 hips in the left, and the other 11 in the right. Three cases were operated formerly, 2 of them received Chari osteotomy and 1 received Salter osteotomy. Before operation 13 hips were T(o)nnis Grade 0 osteoarthritis, 9 hips were Grade Ⅰ , 3 hips were Grade Ⅱ. The Shenton line of 18 hips was broken. The lateral center-edge angle was 4.57°±7.39°, the anterior center-edge angle was 0.95°±6.02°, the horizontal tilt angle was 32.50°±5.96°, the femoral head extrusion index was 38.11％±5.70％, the Harris hip score was 75.32±7.51 points. Changes of the indexes mentioned above were observed during the period of follow-up.ResultsAll patients were followed up for average 4.5 years(range, 2.0-7.5). Compared with the preoperative radiographic severity at the latest follow-up, 3 hips of T(o)nnis Grade Ⅰ improved to Grade 0, 2 hips of Grade Ⅱ improved to Grade Ⅰ, 1 hip of Grade Ⅰ changed into Grade Ⅱ. The incident of the break of Shenton line decreased to 10 hips. The lateral center-edge angle improved to 29.07°±5.81° the anterior centeredge angle improved to 29.52°±4.51°, the horizontal tilt angle decreased to 19.17°±4.95°, the femoral head extrusion index decreased to 24.20％±4.83％, the Harris hip score increased to 84.88±4.88 points. The major complication included 16 cases of lateral femoral cutaneous nerve palsy(7 cases of them didn't recover forever) and 1 case of ectopic ossification of Brooker Ⅰ . ConclusionPeriacetabular osteotomy through a modified Smith-Peterson approach were performed to the dysplasia hip of adults, it can increase congruence,improve hip function; it can also prevent subchondral sclerosis and cysts forming, preserve joint space and delay the occurrence of osteoarthritis.
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Objective To analyze the risk factors related to intraoperative femur fracture in hip replacement and discuss the treatment countermeasures. Methods The medical records and radiographs of 38 patients with intraoperative femur fracture who were treated at Tianjin Orthopedic Hospital from December 2002 to December 2009 were retrospectively studied. Fractures were classified according to the Amstutz system or AAOS standard and the treatment methods were selected accordingly. Reduction and fixation was performed in 25 patients including 14 patients treated with interfragmentary or cerclage fixation, five with plate fixations and six with cortical strut graft. Shank prosthesis was replaced in 12 patients. Results The mean follow up period was 4.5 years, which showed successful union of the fractures in 36 patients and delayed union in two. Replacement of the prosthesis was needed in one patient for prosthesis loosening four years postoperatively. Conclusions Osteoporosis, violence, abnormal femur canal and over large prosthesis are the main causes of intraoperative femur fracture in hip replacement.Proper selection of treatment method according to fracture types may attain fracture union with a stable implant.