Iatrogenic nerve injury during upper limb surgery (excluding the hand).

Nerve injury is the most feared complication of upper limb surgery. In about 17% of cases, the injury is iatrogenic and the potential for recovery is poor. In this context, patients file for compensation in about a quarter of cases.

One-stage revision hip arthroplasty for infection using primary cementless stems as first-line implants: About 35 cases.

Introduction: During infected total hip arthroplasty revisions (THAR), the need for systematic antibiotic cementation remains undefined.

Hypothesis: Implantation of a primary cementless stem as first-line implant in 1-stage septic THAR provides results as good as those from a stem cemented with antibiotics in terms of infection resolution.

Materials And Methods: We retrospectively examined 35 patients operated on for septic THAR with Avenir® cementless stem placement - between 2008 and 2018 at Besançon University Hospital - with a minimum follow-up of 2 years to define healing in the absence of infectious recurrence.

Defining Flare in Osteoarthritis of the Hip and Knee: A Systematic Literature Review - OMERACT Virtual Special Interest Group.

Objective: Beyond the exacerbation of pain in describing a flare in osteoarthritis (OA), patients and health professionals add other elements that deserve to be fully elucidated, such as effusion, swelling, and mobility limitation. To define and conceptualize the construct in OA, the objective was to identify the key variables, or symptoms, that worsen, and to clarify how these variables are described in the literature by patients and clinicians.

Methods: A systematic review of the literature was conducted in Medline and PsychINFO.