Original articlePrognosis of dislocation after total hip arthroplasty
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Cited by (86)
Laceration of the Sciatic Nerve After Closed Reduction of a Dislocated Total Hip Arthroplasty
2023, Arthroplasty TodayAcetabular Lip Augmentation Devices for the Unstable Total Hip Replacement—A Systematic Review
2021, Arthroplasty TodayCitation Excerpt :Dislocation after primary total hip arthroplasty (THA) has a reported incidence ranging from 0.6% to 4% [1]. Of those, 16% to 36% may sustain recurrent THA dislocation [2-4]. Multiple factors contributing to recurrent instability, including component orientation, femoral head size, impingement, polyethylene wear, patient age, patient gender, and choice of surgical approach, have been described [5-7].
Course of dislocated posterior hip arthroplasty: A continuous 232-patient series at a mean 10 years’ follow-up (1–22 years)
2018, Revue de Chirurgie Orthopedique et TraumatologiqueInvestigation of the Unstable Total Hip Arthroplasty
2018, Journal of ArthroplastyCitation Excerpt :If the dislocation is an isolated event in the early postoperative period, within 3 months of surgery, with implants that are well positioned, the patient can expect a reasonable chance of closed reduction rendering the hip stable without further surgical intervention. Studies show a success rate of 67-81% for closed reduction of an early dislocation after a THA [1,2]. Conversely, if more than once dislocation has occurred remote from the original surgery, the chance of closed reduction rendering the hip stable without further surgery is less likely.