header advert
Results 1 - 5 of 5
Results per page:
Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 105-B, Issue SUPP_13 | Pages 22 - 22
7 Aug 2023
Reason L Roberton A Jonas S Phillips J
Full Access

Abstract

Introduction

Little is known about employment following revision total knee arthroplasty (RTKA). This study aims to describe factors associated with returning to employment in patients of working age who underwent RTKA surgery.

Methodology

We performed a retrospective assessment of all patients aged ≤65 who underwent RTKA at our NHS institution between 2006 and 2020. All indications and revision procedures were included. Pre-operative demographics, indication for surgery and Oxford Knee Scores (OKS) were recorded. Postal questionnaires were sent to patients including patient reported outcome measures and departmental questionnaire asking patients about employment status pre- and post-operatively.


Bone & Joint 360
Vol. 11, Issue 6 | Pages 6 - 11
1 Dec 2022
Roberton A Stocker M Phillips J


Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 99-B, Issue SUPP_9 | Pages 54 - 54
1 May 2017
Roberton A Walker R Perera S Shah Z Bankes M George M
Full Access

Background

A dedicated referral pathway for patients with bony metastases was introduced at Guy's and St Thomas’ Hospitals (GSTT) in 2009. The aim was to facilitate prompt, consultant-led decision-making and intervention for patients at risk of pathological fracture of long bones.

Methods

We performed a clinical audit and service evaluation of the referral pathway through retrospective review of referrals over 3.5 years.


Background

Patients presenting to fracture clinic who have had initial management of a fracture performed by Accident and Emergency (A+E) often require further intervention to correct unacceptable position. This usually takes the form of booking a patient for a general anaesthetic to have manipulation under anaesthesia (MUA) or open surgery.

Methods

Prospective data collection over a 6-month period. Included subjects were those that had initial management of a fracture performed by A+E, who went on to require re-manipulation in fracture-clinic. Manipulations were performed by trained plaster technicians using entonox analgesia followed by application of moulded cast. Radiographs were reviewed immediately post-manipulation by treating surgeon and patient managed accordingly. A retrospective review of radiograph images was performed by two doctors independently to grade the outcomes following manipulation.


Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 99-B, Issue SUPP_9 | Pages 50 - 50
1 May 2017
Roberton A Patel N Hockings M
Full Access

Background

Best practice tariff (BPT) for hip fracture was introduced in April 2010, offering financial incentive to encourage trusts to implement best practice and improve quality of care. This equates to £1335. An early indicator of a patient's outcome is the time to operation from admission, with best practice targets of <36hours as a key marker of quality. As well as being detrimental to patient experience, delays in the time to operation have clear links to increased mortality rates.

Method

We performed a retrospective audit of neck of femur fracture patients from 01.01.14 for 12 months, investigating time to theatre, other BPT targets, and attainment of BPT. A cost analysis was also performed from financial data.