Aims. Although CT is considered the benchmark to measure femoral version, 3D biplanar radiography (hipEOS) has recently emerged as a possible alternative with reduced exposure to ionizing radiation and shorter examination time. The aim of our study was to evaluate femoral stem version in postoperative
Aims. This study was designed to develop a model for predicting bone mineral density (BMD) loss of the femur after
Aims. Dual-mobility acetabular components (DMCs) have improved
Aims. Precise implant positioning, tailored to individual spinopelvic biomechanics and phenotype, is paramount for stability in
Aims.
Aims. Spinopelvic mobility plays an important role in functional acetabular component position following
Aims. There is evidence that morbidly obese patients have more intra- and postoperative complications and poorer outcomes when undergoing
Aims. This study aims to answer the following questions in patients with hip osteoarthritis (OA) who underwent
Aims. Pelvic incidence (PI) is a position-independent spinopelvic parameter traditionally used by spinal surgeons to determine spinal alignment. Its relevance to the arthroplasty surgeon in assessing patient risk for
Aims. It is important to analyze objectively the hammering sound in cup press-fit technique in
Aims. It is important to analyze objectively the hammering sound in cup press-fit technique in
Aims. Lateral femoral cutaneous nerve (LFCN) injury is a potential complication after the direct anterior approach for
Aims.
Aims. Traditionally, acetabular component insertion during
Aims. This study aimed to use intraoperative free electromyography to examine how the placement of a retractor at different positions along the anterior acetabular wall may affect the femoral nerve during
Aims. Head-taper corrosion is a cause of failure in
Aims. Navigation devices are designed to improve a surgeon’s accuracy in positioning the acetabular and femoral components in
Aims. Patients with spinal pathology who undergo
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Aims. Use of the direct anterior approach (DAA) for