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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Types of Total Joint Replacement
Hip, knee, shoulder, elbow
Indications for total joint replacement (7)
Joint derangement (deformity)
Age (<60)
Significant and disabling pain
Impaired daily function
Capable of significant rehabilitation
Reduced and painful ROM on physical exam
Radiographic changes
Contraindications for total joint replacement (8)
Ongoing infection (absolute)
Too young and active
Poor skin coverage
Paralyzed quads or abductor muscles
Neuromuscular disease (relative)
Severely limiting mental dysfuncion (relative)
Serious physical disease - terminal illness, etc (relative
Extreme obesity/cardiopulmonary disease
TJR indications for joint derangement (5)
Arthritis (OA,RA, psoriatic, traumatic, post-traumatic)
Avascular necrosis
Protusio acetabuli (hip)
Bone tumours
Paget's disease
TJR indications for significant and disabling pain (4)
Not relieved by steroids, hyaluronic acid or analgesics
Affects QOL
Affects sleep
Pain at rest AND with activity
TJR indications for radiographic changes (4)
Lost joint space
Osteophytes
Subchondral sclerosis
Subchondral cysts
Obesity and TJR
Higher rate of replacement in obese population
Knee replacement > hip replacement
Steps in pre-operative planning for TJR
Avoid old incisions
Avoid limb length discrepencies
Know vascular and neurologic status
Investigate signs of infection
TJR: pre-op radiographs (hip and knee)
Hip: AP and lateral + AP pelvis
Knee: Standing AP, lateral skyline
*use for templating
TJR: templating definition
Determining size of prosthesis using radiographs
Surgical Techniques: total hip arthroplasty
Trochanteric slide
Extended trochanteric osteotomy
Total joint replacement: complications
DVT (Warfarin or LMWH) prophylaxis
Nerve injuries (majority resolve)
Vascular injuries
Dislocation (THA, most posterior, prevalance is 3.1% in primaries, 20-30% in revisions, inversely correlated to physician experience)
Infection (prophylactic antibiotics)
Wound healing problems
Types of knee osteotomies
High tibial osteotomy
Distal femoral varus osteotomy
Osteotomy: purpose (3)
Realignment
Off-loading of weight
Pain relief
(will need TJR in 10-15 years)
Indications for osteotomy (5)
Unicompartmental, medial or lateral arthritis with varus or valgus alignment
At least 90 degree arc of motion
Male <65yo, female <60yo
Physiologically youthful, active
Capable of extensive rehabilitation