Total hip arthroplasty for complications of intertrochanteric fracture. A technical note.
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Bone Screws↗
Biomedical subjects
M H Huo
Publications and source records attributed to M H Huo.
Vacuole sign and small node sign in early peripheral lung cancer. Pathologic basis and diagnostic value.
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Adenocarcinoma↗
Orthopaedic manifestations of sickle-cell disease.
Sickle-cell disease is a well-recognized clinical entity. The pathophysiology of this hemoglobinopathy has been described in detail by numerous investigators since the first case report appeared in 1910. Orthopaedic manifestations of sickle-cell disease account for much of the morbidity associated with this disorder, including pain, osteonecrosis, arthritis, and sepsis. Effective management of these bone and joint sequelae reflect accurate diagnosis, understanding of this disorder's pathophysiology, and knowledge of available medical and surgical treatment alternatives. In this review, the authors summarize the major orthopaedic manifestations of sickle-cell disease with special emphasis placed upon osteonecrosis and osteomyelitis, since these conditions are the most disabling and serious complications in patients with sickle-cell disease.
Anesthesia↗
Anterior approach to total hip replacement: surgical technique and clinical results of our first one thousand cases using non-cemented prostheses.
Total hip replacement has evolved into one of the most frequently performed reconstructive procedures in orthopaedic surgery today. A modified anterior approach developed by the senior surgeon has been utilized in performing over 3,000 operations in the past two decades. It is a unique and facile exposure. It can be easily applied to primary and revision surgery. Noncemented prostheses have been used in over 1,000 of these operations. This article details the surgical exposure, acetabular and femoral preparation for both non-cemented and cemented prostheses, special considerations for revision surgery, and the clinical results of the experience with noncemented prostheses to date.
Bone Cements↗