Acetabular Component Positioning
Acetabular Component Positioning
Peter K. MD 1
Author Information
JBJS Reviews 9(12):e21.00148, December 2021. | DOI: 10.2106/JBJS.RVW.21.00148
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Abstract
» Primary total hip arthroplasty (THA) is a reproducible and efficacious procedure for
patients with end-stage osteoarthritis; however, dislocation remains the most common
cause of revision arthroplasty.
» Technological advancements in acetabular component design and liner options, in
conjunction with a more comprehensive understanding of the spinopelvic factors that
influence dislocation, will likely reduce the risk of dislocation and revision over time.
» The contemporary liner and shell options for primary THA, in order of increasing
constraint and stability, include (1) neutral, (2) lateralized, (3) face-changing
(oblique), (4) lipped (high-wall) with or without lateralization, (5) modular and
anatomic dual-mobility, and (6) constrained options.
» Different liner designs can alter functional anteversion, inclination, and jump
distance, and can be used to minimize a single predictable dislocation vector (lipped
[high-wall] liners) or multiple vectors of instability risk when the dislocation direction
is unpredictable (dual-mobility liners).
» Liner selection should be based on the patient-specific risk of dislocation, including
static anatomic (e.g., large anterior inferior iliac spine or greater trochanter
morphology), dynamic anatomic (e.g., limited sitting-standing change in the sacral
slope), and demographic or medical (e.g., neurocognitive disorders and obesity) risk
factors.
REVIEW ARTICLES
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JBJS Reviews 11(4):e22.00246, April 2023. | DOI: 10.2106/JBJS.RVW.22.00246
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Abstract
» As primary total hip arthroplasty procedures continue to rise, acetabular revision
surgery will be in increasing demand.
» Treatment of acetabular component failure and associated bone defects depends on
patient characteristics, the degree and location of bone loss, the ability of the columns
to support biologic fixation, and the presence of pelvic discontinuity.
» In revision total hip arthroplasty, technological advances have been made to address
limitations of acetabular cup removal while preserving host bone stock.
» The goal of acetabular revision reconstruction should be to obtain stable fixation
and restore the hip center. The various acetabular cup removal systems are discussed.
CASE REPORTS
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JBJS Case Connector 12(4):e22.00185, October-December
2022. | DOI: 10.2106/JBJS.CC.22.00185
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Abstract
Cases:
Conclusion:
CT-based robotic-assisted hip arthroplasty is a powerful tool to assess and address acetabular
deficiencies. Rudimentary augment planning extracts additional value out of the preoperative
CT. However, there remains room for intelligent assessment of hip centers and for deliberate
augment planning and execution.
Copyright © 2022 by The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, Incorporated
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Acta Medica OkayamaVolume 75, Issue 6, 2021, Pages 751-754
Yamada, K.,
Testunaga, T.,
Furumatsu, T.,
Mitani, S.,
Ozaki, T.
a
Department of Bone and Joint Surgery, Kawasaki Medical School, Okayama,
Kurashiki City, 701-0192, Japan
b
Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Okayama University Graduate School of
Medicine, Denstry and Pharmaceutical Scineces, Okayama, 700-8558, Japan
Abstract
The improved cemented cup technique has attained excellent long-term results in
primary total hip arthroplasty. When cup revision surgery was performed, the
cemented cup, which was loosened at the bone-cement interface, was easily
removed. However, with a well-fixed bone-cement interface, it remains difficult to
remove the cemented cup for a revision in the event of a recurring dislocation. In
addition, protrusions in the cement can cause unpredictable bone defects. A new
removal device was created and used successfully to remove a well-fixed cemented
cup safely and efficiently. This report introduces the device and the technique used
in cemented cup removal. © 2021,Acta Medica Okayama.All Rights Reserved
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