Aims. The aim of this study is to report the implant survival and factors associated with revision of
Aims. The aims of this study were to identify and evaluate the current literature examining the prognostic factors which are associated with failure of
Aims. There are concerns regarding complications and longevity of
Aims. The aims of this study were to validate the outcome of
Aims. Arthroplasty is being increasingly used for the management of distal humeral fractures (DHFs) in elderly patients. Arthroplasty options include
This study reports our experience with
Between 1993 and 2002, 58 GSB III
Between September 1993 and September 1996, we performed 34 Kudo 5
Ulnar neuropathy presents as a complication in 5% to 10% of
We reviewed 20 patients who had undergone a Coonrad-Morrey
Aims. The aim of this meta-analysis was to compare the outcome of
The purpose of this study was to assess the long-term results (more than ten years) of two types of cemented ulnar component with type-5 Kudo
We present the outcome of 47 Souter-Strathclyde replacements of the elbow with a mean follow-up of 82 months (12 to 129). The clinical results were assessed using a condition-specific outcome measure. The mean total score (maximum 100) before the operation was 47.21 and improved to 79.92 (p <
0.001). The mean pain score (maximum 50) improved from 21.41 to 46.70 (p <
0.001) and the mean functional component of the score (maximum 30) from 11.19 to 18.65 (p <
0.001). There was negligible change in the score for the range of movement although a significant improvement in mean flexion from 124° to 136° was noted (p <
0.001). Revision surgery was required in four patients, for dislocation, wound dehiscence and early infection in one, late infection in two and aseptic loosening in one. The cumulative survival was 75% at nine years for all causes of failure and 97% at ten years for aseptic loosening alone. Our study demonstrates the value of the Souter-Strathclyde
There have been few reports in the literature of
We assessed the long-term results of 58 Souter-Strathclyde
We reviewed 25 patients with rheumatoid arthritis who had failure of 26 primary
Between 1982 and 1997, 403 consecutive patients (522 elbows) with rheumatoid arthritis underwent Souter-Strathclyde
This study reviews the predisposing features, the clinical, and laboratory findings at the time of diagnosis and the results of single-stage revision of prosthetic replacement of the elbow for infection. Deep infection occurred in six of 305 (1.9%) primary
We analysed the outcome of the Coonrad-Morrey
We examined the effects of previous resection of the radial head and synovectomy on the outcome of subsequent