Long-term results of rotational acetabular osteotomy in patients with slight narrowing of the joint space on preoperative radiographic findings
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Preoperative prognosis score is a useful tool regarding eccentric rotational acetabular osteotomy in patients with acetabular dysplasia
2016, Journal of Orthopaedic ScienceCitation Excerpt :First, it was a retrospective trial that only examined outcomes for a single operative procedure (i.e., ERAO) by a single surgeon on a single race. There are reports of favorable outcomes for PAO [10,11,22] as well as favorable medium to long-term outcomes for RAO [7,29,30]. In terms of medium to long-term outcomes, the 15-year event-free survival rate for patients in our department was 83.4% (range, 79.7–86.5%), which is nearly equivalent; thus, the same predictors of prognostication may be important factors even for a different operative procedure or in subjects of a different race.
Total Hip Arthroplasty after Previous Acetabular Osteotomy: Comparison of Three Types of Acetabular Osteotomy
2016, Journal of ArthroplastyCitation Excerpt :Radiographic analysis showed neither a radiolucent line nor loosening in either the acetabular cup or femoral stem at the last follow-up in this series. Various types of periacetabular osteotomy have been performed for adolescents and adults with developmental dysplasia, and good long-term results have been reported [4–9]. There are 3 important requirements for the success of joint-preserving surgery [10]: creation of a larger articular surface, preservation of muscle strength, and creation of a favorable condition for THA at a later stage.
Total Hip Arthroplasty After Rotational Acetabular Osteotomy
2015, Journal of ArthroplastyDiagnosis and management of developmental dysplasia of the hip from triradiate closure through young adulthood
2013, Journal of Bone and Joint SurgeryCitation Excerpt :In a follow-up study with a more homogeneous patient cohort at our institution, a good clinical result without progression of osteoarthritis was achieved in 90% of the patients at a minimum ten-year follow-up interval25. Follow-up studies that have shown survivorship of up to 100% typically have involved a nonconsecutive series of patients29, exclusive of patients with previous surgical procedures on the hip30, low numbers of patients29–31, or a substantial percentage of patients lost to follow-up30. The natural history of hip dysplasia is not as good32.
Intermediate to long-term results of periacetabular osteotomy in patients younger and older than forty years of age
2011, Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery