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· DOS Abstracts

Can Surgeons Reduce Risk For Dislocation

Following Primary THA Performed Using

Posterolateral Approach?

Kirill Gromov, Roshan Latifi, Bjørn Glise Madsen, Henrik Husted, Thomas

Kallemose, Anders Troelsen

Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Hvidovre Hospital

Background:

Multiple patient- as well as surgery-related parameters have

been identified as contributing to the risk of dislocation following primary THA,

however the role of component positioning is still controversial

Purpose / Aim of Study:

In this study, we investigated if surgery-related

factors are independent risk factors for dislocation following primary THA per-

formed through a posterolateral approach

Materials and Methods:

We identified 1326 consecutive hips receiving pri-

mary uncemented THA. All patients were operated using a standardized poste-

rolateral approach. Patient demographics, including age, gender, ASA score and

BMI were recorded. Surgery related factors including femoral head size, off-set

restoration, leg length restoration and cup positioning were also recorded. All

dislocations were identified. Logistical regression analysis was used to identify

independent risk factors for dislocation

Findings / Results:

Mean follow-up was 701, range (1-1674) days. 59 (4.5%)

dislocations were identified. Hips with dislocations were significantly older (75.5

vs 67.9 years, p <0.001), had higher ASA score (p=0.03), significantly less an-

teverted acetabular components (14.1 vs 17.3, p=0.007). Increasing age (OR

1.06; 95%CI(1.02-1.10)), BMI < 25 (OR 2.65; 95%CI(1.26-5.57), BMI >30

(OR 2.47; 95%CI(1.07- 5.71)) and post operative shortening of the leg >5

mm (OR 2.54; 95%CI(1.02-6.33) were independent risk factors for dislocation

Conclusions:

Placement of the acetabular component outside target zone de-

fined as 30º-45° abduction and 5º-25° anteversion does not lead to increased

risk for early dislocation following a primary THA performed with a posterolat-

eral approach, however hips with dislocations tend to be less anteverted. Failing

to restore or increase leg length lead also leads to increased risk for dislocations

No conflicts of interest reported

127.