Clin Orthop Relat Res
April 2017
Background: Hip dysplasia represents a spectrum of complex deformities on both sides of the joint. Although many studies have described the acetabular side of the deformity, to our knowledge, little is known about the three-dimensional (3-D) head and neck offset differences of the femora of dysplastic hips. A thorough knowledge of proximal femoral anatomy is important to prevent potential impingement and improve results after acetabular reorientation.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Revision THAs are expected to increase; however, few studies have characterized the prognosis of revision THAs in younger patients.
Questions/purposes: We performed a case-control study to evaluate intermediate-term survivorship, complications, and hip and activity scores after revision THAs in patients 55 years and younger, compared these outcomes with the results of primary THAs in a matched patient population, and evaluated risk factors for failed revisions.
Methods: Ninety-three patients (103 hips) had a minimum of 4 years after revision THA, died, or had rerevision surgery.