[Forms and classification of tibial-head fractures].
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to U Holz.
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Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
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PURPOSE: In the case of hip revision arthroplasty, cementless implants combined with bone grafts are increasingly used to reconstruct the acetabular bone stock. The study on hand reports about the results with the trabecular orientated cup implant of CopflHolz after 10 years of application. METHOD: A total of 256 hip revision arthroplasties were prospectively recorded with a mean follow-up period of 5.6 years. For the osseous augmentation of the acetabulum, autogenous bone was used in 227 cases, allogenic spongy bone in 15 cases and mixed bony materials in 8 cases. The clinical and radiological follow-ups were done after 3, 6, 12 months and then in 2-years intervals. RESULTS: Within the 10 years follow-up 3 rerevisions must be done because of deep infection, 6 rerevisions because of aseptic loosening or primary instable fixation. The specific failure rate of the used cup implant amounts to 96.2% five years after revision arthroplasty, and 86.8% ten years after revision arthroplasty. Revealed from a radiological point of view, the transplanted spongiosa showed in 83.5% a complete osseous integration one year after the operation. Worse incorporation was conspicuous especially when allografts or mixed bone grafts were used. Clinically, a permanent improvement of motion, pain and walking ability was seen postoperatively. 91% of all follow-up patients were satisfied with the result of the revision arthroplasty. CONCLUSIONS: The trabecular orientated cup implant has proven itself worthy for cementless cup revision arthroplasty and will be an alternative to the cups and rings used up to now for the reconstruction of great acetabular bone deficiencies.
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This paper describes models of artificial acetabula which are better adapted to the structural conditions of the fixation bed than the prostheses used hitherto. The most important design feature is the increased area of surface contact between the artificial acetabulum and bone by means of stepped anchoring pins, which extend radially into the spongiosa from the surface of the acetabulum. The location and length of these small anchoring pins depends on the bone architecture of the acetabulum.