Femoral Bone Loss in Revision THA Darwin Chen, MD Assistant - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Femoral Bone Loss in Revision THA Darwin Chen, MD Assistant Professor Mount Sinai Medical Center Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Disclosures Monogram Orthopedics Consultant The Challenge of Femoral Revision Proximal femoral
Femoral Bone Loss in Revision THA Darwin Chen, MD Assistant Professor Mount Sinai Medical Center Department of Orthopaedic Surgery
Disclosures ▶ Monogram Orthopedics Consultant –
The Challenge of Femoral Revision ▶ Proximal femoral bone loss – Osteolysis – Stress shielding – Implant removal – ETO ▶ Loose stems - varus and retroverted femoral remodeling ▶ Goal: Stable distal fixation and preservation of bone stock
Paprosky Classification ▶ Reliable, reproducible ▶ Predicts intraoperative bone loss ▶ Quantifies remaining femoral host bone ▶ Guides reconstructive options ▶ Can easily turn a I/II into a III with iatrogenic damage!
Paprosky I ▶ Minimal metaphyseal bone loss ▶ Diaphysis intact ▶ Tx: standard stem – Cementless or cemented
Paprosky I
Paprosky I
Paprosky II ▶ Metaphysis d amaged, non- supportive ▶ Isthmus fully intact ▶ Diaphyseal cortices supportive ▶ Tx – diaphyseal engaging stem, +/- proximally fixed
Paprosky II ▶ Proximally coated, distally fixed - SROM
Paprosky II ▶ Diaphyseal engaging – modular tapered Ti
Paprosky III (A vs. B) ▶ Metaphysis is severely damaged and non-supportive ▶ Diaphysis intact – 3A >4cm of isthmus – 3B <4cm ▶ Diaphyseal fixation ▶ Tx: 3A - fully coated cylindrical 3B – tapered fluted (Wagner)
Paprosky IIIA ▶ >4cm isthmus - fully coat cylindrical
Paprosky IIIA
Paprosky IIIB ▶ <4cm isthmus - tapered fluted Ti – Monobloc (Wagner type) vs. modular
Paprosky IV ▶ Extensive meta-diaphyseal damage ▶ Nonsupportive isthmus ▶ Analogous to Vancouver B3 ▶ Tx – Megaprosthesis – APC – Tapered fluted Ti Stem?
Paprosky IV ▶ Megaprosthesis – Salvage
Extended Trochanteric Osteotomy (ETO) ~ 12-15cm ▶ Facilitates – Exposure – Component/cement removal – Reaming/insertion of revision stem
The Workhorse: Modular Tapered Ti Stem ▶ Applicable for almost every revision case (Type 1-3b, some 4s) ▶ Reliable, reproducible, simple – New gold standard? ▶ “Pot” the distal stem where it wants to go ▶ “Build” up with the proximal body – Length, offset, version, proximal fill
Not All Modular Tapered Stems Are Created Equal! ▶ Taper angle – Axial stability – 2 to 3.5 degrees ▶ Spline design – Rotational stability – Sharp/flat/variable ▶ Distal geometry – Kinked/bowed/beveled
Not All Modular Tapered Stems Are Created Equal! ▶ Modular junction problems – Breakage – Corrosion? ▶ Subsidence ▶ Cost
What is the Limit of a Modular Tapered Stem? ▶ B/l loose hemis, severe varus remodeling (R cemented, infected)
What is the Limit of a Modular Tapered Stem? ▶ Vancouver B3 periprosthetic fx / Paprosky IV (1cm isthmus left)
Technique Tips – Mod Tapers ▶ ETO for implant removal or varus remodeling ▶ Distal prophylactic cable if ETO or any doubt ▶ Ream on power vs hand? ▶ Ream to a mid size proximal modular body ▶ Low threshold for intraop XR
Technique Tips – Mod Tapers ▶ Be wary of anterior distal stem perforation
Technique Tips – Mod Tapers ▶ Make sure to bottom out the proximal body reamer
Conclusions ▶ Diaphyseal fixation is key for femoral revisions ▶ ETO for safe implant removal, deformity correction, and easier reaming ▶ Modular tapered Ti stems are the workhorse for most revisions ▶ “Pot” and “build” ▶ Be watchful for subsidence, perforation, junctional failures
Thank You Darwin Chen, MD Assistant Professor Mount Sinai Medical Center Department of Orthopaedic Surgery
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