Minimally Invasive Total Joint Arthroplasty

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-XII

   PDF

2. Is There a Need for Minimally Invasive Approaches in Total Joint Arthroplasty?

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

      PDF

   2. Rehabilitation after Minimally Invasive Surgery

      • L. Baerga-Varela, G. A. Malanga

      Pages 2-5

   3. Treatment and Rehabilitation Concept - USA

      • W. Arnold, W. J. Hozack

      Pages 6-12

   4. Treatment and Rehabilitation Concepts in Europe

      • K. E. Dreinhöfer, W. Puhl, M. Flören

      Pages 13-17

   5. Treatment and Rehabilitation Concepts — Asian Pacific

      • G. F. Heynen

      Pages 18-21

3. The Hip

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 23-24

      PDF

   2. Principles and History of Total Hip Arthroplasty

      • W. V. Arnold, R. H. Rothman

      Pages 25-28

   3. Traditional Approaches to the Hip

      1. Direct Anterior Approach to the Hip

         • F. Rachbauer, M. Nogler

         Pages 29-32

      2. Modified Direct Lateral Approach

         • V. Krebs, E. Sladek, A. Baddar, W. Barsoum, L. S. Borden

         Pages 33-38

      3. An Extensile Posterior Exposure for Primary and Revision Hip Arthroplasty

         • C. S. Ranawat, V. J. Rasquinha, A. S. Ranawat, K. Miyasaka

         Pages 39-46

   4. Minimally Invasive Approaches to the Hip

      1. Direct, Anterior, Single-Incision Approach

         • M. Krismer, M. Nogler, F. Rachbauer

         Pages 47-53

      2. Minimally Invasive Single-Incision Anterior Approach for Total Hip Arthroplasty-Early Results

         • F. Rachbauer, M. Nogler, E. Mayr, M. Krismer

         Pages 54-59

      3. The Direct Anterior Approach

         • K. J. Keggi, R. E. Kennon

         Pages 60-66

      4. Anterolateral Mini-Incision Surgical Technique

         • M. Austin, W. J. Hozack

         Pages 67-71

      5. Posterior Approach for MIS with Image-Free Computer-Assisted Navigation

         • L. D. Dorr, A. G. Yun

         Pages 72-81

      6. Posterior Approach with Minimal Invasive Surgery Utilizing Hip Navigation

         • R. Wixson

         Pages 82-88

      7. Posterior Minimally Invasive Total Hip Arthroplasty Using the Stryker HipNav Navigation System

         • J. B. Sledge

         Pages 89-91

      8. Single, Posterolateral, Mini-Incision Approach to the Hip

         • A. J. Timperley, J. R. Howell, M. J. W. Hubble

         Pages 92-100

      9. Tissue-Preserving, Minimally Invasive Total Hip Arthroplasty Using a Superior Capsulotomy

         • S. B. Murphy

         Pages 101-107

Minimally Invasive Total Hip phy is highlighted, but rather a compilation of expertise and Knee Replacement has been assembled for the reader to evaluate. Within the text of this book, many issues will be presented, Change is inevitable, but progress does not necessarily some of which are incision length, single versus multiple follow. We are currently witnessing two dramatic incision, muscle sparing versus muscle splitting, in situ changes within the world of total hip and knee replace­ bone cuts versus dislocation of the joint, and intra­ medullary versus extra-medullary instrumentation. As ment. Minimally invasive surgical techniques have been popularized in the media and on the web and the effect long as the judgement of time has not provided a single has been to focus an increased interest in the preserva­ best solution the issue, there is a place for a variety of tion and handling of the soft tissues during hip and knee techniques, approaches, and opinions. Therefore, the replacement. Computer-assisted hip and knee replace­ editors invited those experts to contribute whose names ment surgery has developed to the point where it can be are already associated with minimally invasive total seamlessly integrated into the operating room. Together joint surgery, and who are well known for their high lev­ these two changes - minimally invasive surgery and el of competence in the field.

• Instrument
• Minimal Invasive
• Total Joint Arthroplasty
• arthroplasty
• bone
• complication
• computer assisted surgery
• hip
• hip arthroplasty
• implant
• knee
• minimally invasive surgery
• rehabilitation
• robotics
• surgery

• Jefferson Medical School, Rothman Institute Orthopedics, Philadelphia, USA

  William J. Hozack

• Department for Orthopaedics, Medical University Innsbruck, Innsbruck, Austria

  Martin Krismer, Michael Nogler, Franz Rachbauer

• Bonutti Clinic, Effingham, USA

  Peter M. Bonutti

• Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, University of Arkansas, USA

  Peter M. Bonutti

• Information Technology Division, e-Cleveland Clinic The Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, USA

  Jonathan L. Schaffer

• Brisbane Orthopaedic Specialist Services, Holy Spirit Hospital, Brisbane, Australia

  William J. Donnelly

Policies and ethics