Total Hip Replacement Resurfacing Hip Arthoplasty ( Mc.Minn )
- Recomended for young patients
- Concentric head
- Having no underlying infection
- LLD is not correctable
Uncemented Revision (Wagner)
- Revisions to bypass defects
- Revisions with bone resorption
- Distal fixation
Thrust Plate Prothesis
- For young patients
- Having a loss of femoral head due to fracture & avascular necrosis
- Extramedullary fixation
Conservative Hip : Mayo
- Children and Young adults
- For congenital dislocation of hip & dysplasia of hip
- Implant has uncemented small femoral component & cup
Uncemented HAP Coated Hip
- Young patients with good bone stock
- Proximal fixation with HAP.
- Provides Good Range of Movement
- Reduced risk of dislocation
Proximal 1/3 Hybrid ( For Gunshot Wounds )
- Recommended for filling of bone defects due to:
- Gunshot wounds & injuries near the hip joint
- Tumors of the upper end of femur
Primary Cemented Hip
- Used for Patients over 65 yrs of age
- Having Osteoporotic skeleton
- Infected revisions & Salvage situations
Revision Cemented Hip
- Elderly patients & difficult situations following failure of primary total hip replacement
- It is a bigger procedure compared to Primary Total Hip Replacement and accordingly the risk & complications are higher
- Infected revisions & Salvage situations
