Bone Implant Grafting

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xviii

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2. Basic Principles

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

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   2. Immunology of Bone Grafting

      • A. A. Czitrom

      Pages 3-7

   3. Natural History of Autografts and Allografts

      • V. M. Goldberg

      Pages 9-12

   4. Histological Evaluation of Allograft Incorporation after Cemented and Non-cemented Hip Arthroplasty in the Goat

      • P. Buma, W. Schreurs, D. Versleyen, R. Huiskes, T. J. J. H. Slooff

      Pages 13-17

   5. A New Artificial Bone Graft Material

      • A. Kocialkowski

      Pages 19-27

3. Hip: The Acetabulum

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 29-29

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   2. Autografting in the Acetabulum

      • M. W. J. Older

      Pages 31-34

   3. Banked Allograft Bone for Pelvic Defects

      • A. E. Gross

      Pages 35-38

   4. Classification and Treatment of the Failed Acetabulum

      • W. G. Paprosky

      Pages 39-49

   5. Acetabular Augmentation in Cemented Arthroplasty: Pre-operative Assessment and Surgical Technique

      • T. J. J. H. Slooff

      Pages 51-55

   6. Acetabular Reconstruction with Cancellous Bone Grafts in Revision Hip Arthroplasty: A 10-year Follow-up Study

      • J. W. Schimmel

      Pages 57-61

   7. Revision of the Acetabular Component

      • H. P. Chandler

      Pages 63-69

4. Hip: The Femur

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 71-71

      PDF

   2. Banked Allograft Bone for Proximal Femoral Deficiency

      • A. E. Gross

      Pages 73-75

   3. Allograft Bone in Major Revision Hip Replacement Surgery

      • B. Loty, M. Postel

      Pages 77-90

   4. The Use of Femoral Strut Grafts in Cementless Revision Arthroplasty

      • W. G. Paprosky

      Pages 91-100

   5. Allografts in Major Revision Total Hip Surgery

      • A. K. Hedley

      Pages 101-110

   6. Bone Grafting in Revision Total Hip Surgery

      • V. M. Goldberg

      Pages 111-115

   7. The Use of Massive Proximal Femoral Allografts in Hip Surgery

      • C. Delloye, A. Vincent

      Pages 117-124

Surgeons differ in their enthusiasm for autografts, allografts and metallic implants, nevertheless, all have their place in orthopedic surgery. For some defects in the skeleton, bone grafting may be the only solution. The pros and cons of bone grafting are thoroughly discussed by eighteen distinguished authorities in this book. Their exchange of views and experiences reflects the diversity of thinking worldwide and points to exciting possibilities for future improvements. The twenty-eight chapters describe: the natural history and immunology of auto and allografting; innovative surgical techniques together with results, whether successful or not; and bone banking and its related problems, especially HIV.

• Bone Grafting
• Chirurgische Orthopädie
• Knochentransplantation
• arthroplasty
• bone
• hip
• hip arthroplasty
• implant
• knee
• knee joint
• orthopedics
• plants
• surgery
• surgical techniques
• trauma

• Royal Surrey County Hospital, Guildford, Surrey, UK

  M. W. J. Older

• The John Charnley Hip Unit, King Edward VII Hospital, Midhurst, West Sussex, UK

  M. W. J. Older

• University of Surrey, Guildford, Surrey, UK

  M. W. J. Older

Policies and ethics