Revision Total Hip Arthroplasty

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xxix

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2. Mechanisms of Failure of Total Hip Arthroplasty

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-2

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   2. Prosthetic Loosening in Total Hip Replacements

      • Murali Jasty

      Pages 3-10

   3. Polyethylene Wear

      • James V. Bono, George Faithfull

      Pages 11-20

   4. Osteolysis in Total Joint Arthroplasty: Basic Science

      • W. A. Jiranek, S. R. Goldring

      Pages 21-31

   5. Dislocation Following Total Hip Arthroplasty

      • Douglas A. Dennis

      Pages 32-39

   6. Fracture

      • Mitchell Geiger, Merrill A. Ritter, John B. Meding

      Pages 40-43

3. Evaluation of the Painful Total Hip Arthroplasty

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 45-45

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   2. Evaluation of the Painful Total Hip Arthroplasty

      • Robert J. Carangelo, Arnold D. Scheller

      Pages 47-58

   3. Radiographic Evaluation of the Painful Total Hip Arthroplasty

      • Arthur H. Newberg, Steven M. Wetzner, John M. Ellis

      Pages 59-77

   4. Pain Syndromes in Revision Total Hip Arthroplasty

      • Ross J. Muscomeci

      Pages 78-88

4. Preoperative Planning

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 89-91

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   2. Bone Stock Loss and Allografting: Acetabulum

      • Wayne G. Paprosky, Michael S. Bradford, Todd D. Sekundiak

      Pages 93-99

   3. Bone Stock Loss and Allografting: Femur

      • Donald B. Longjohn, Lawrence D. Dorr

      Pages 100-111

   4. Bone Stock Loss and Allografting: Trochanter

      • Geoffrey H. Westrich

      Pages 112-117

   5. Blood Management in Revision Total Hip Arthroplasty

      • Thomas P. Sculco, David E. Tate

      Pages 118-123

   6. Anesthesia Considerations: Hypotension and Hemodilution

      • Nigel E. Sharrock

      Pages 124-128

   7. Preoperative Templating in Revision Total Hip Arthroplasty

      • Kenneth B. Mathis, Philip C. Noble, Hugh S. Tullos

      Pages 129-134

   8. Biomechanics of Revision Hip Replacement

      • Philip C. Noble

      Pages 135-141

   9. Equipment Overview

      • James C. Slater

      Pages 142-148

It gives me great pleasure to write a foreword for this time and preparation, and has all the necessary infor­ book, which represents the culmination of a remarkable, mation and armamentarium available, prior their exe­ fertile, and dedicated career in hip surgery by Dr. cution. Roderick H. Turner. Dr. Turner continued, expanded, Several chapters address, in depth, different avenues and advanced the art and science of total hip replace­ of access to the artificial hip joint, the intraoperative ment, following the work of his distinguished and leg­ management of severe anatomical abnormalities and endary teacher, Dr. Otto Aufranc. During the three bone loss, and the complex subject of bone grafting and decades of Dr. Turner's tenure, the New England Baptist its intricacies. They are all described extensively by Hospital established itself as a preeminent center for master surgeons. Unfortunately, the complex nature of postgraduate education, particularly in the area of hip revision surgery increases the perioperative morbidity joint replacement surgery and complex revision and chances of complications. Some of these patients, surgery. Legions of fellows competed for a position to depressed by the occasional unsatisfactory outcome, work at his side. Those promising young doctors who may seek legal compensation. A thoughtful chapter on were fortunate enough to be selected had the privilege medical malpractice adds a welcome dimension to this to learn the intricacies of hip surgery, the devotion to book.

• arthroplasty
• biomechanics
• bone
• complication
• fracture
• hand
• hip
• hip arthroplasty
• implant
• infection
• osteotomy
• outcome
• rehabilitation
• surgery
• surgical techniques

• New England Baptist Hospital, Boston, USA

  James V. Bono, Joseph C. McCarthy, Benjamin E. Bierbaum, Roderick H. Turner

• Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, USA

  Thomas S. Thornhill

Policies and ethics