Femoral neck fractures in the elderly modified Hardinge small incision bipolar femoral head replacement.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 11 Femoral neck fractures in the elderly modified Hardinge small incision bipolar femoral head replacement Abstract of modified Hardinge small incision bipolar femoral head replacement (BFHR) treatment of senile femoral neck fracture in clinical efficacy. [Methods] Modified Hardinge small incision BFHR treatment of senile femoral neck type, head and neck-and neck fractures by 27 cases. [Results] The average incision length of 8.2 cm, mean operative time was 65 min, the average blood volume of 180 ml, no blood transfusion. The average follow-up of 16 months, hip and thigh pain, the incidence was 7.4%, no wound infection, fracture and neurovascular injury, deep venous thrombosis, hip dislocation, prosthesis loosening complications. After an average of 4.5 weeks disposable Shui walk. [Conclusion] Modified Hardinge small incision BFHR treatment of senile femoral neck fractures with minimally invasive, less bleeding, faster recovery and fewer complications and so on. Strict surgical indication and improve the skills of small-incision operation is to ensure that the key to efficacy. Keywords: small-incision total hip replacement modified Hardinge approach in elderly patients with femoral neck fracture Femoral neck fractures in elderly surgical methods are more for individual differences in development of a personalized treatment plan for the generally accepted principles. September 2004 ~ January 2006 Author of 27 elderly patients with femoral neck fractures in a modified Hardinge small incision bipolar femoral head replacement (bipolar femoral head replacement, BFHR), to obtain satisfactory curative effect. A clinical data 1.1 General Information The group of 27 cases, 16 males and 11 females, aged 68 ~ 85 years, mean 78.2 years. Are fresh falls. Fracture types: the first lower type in 14 cases, type 9 cases of head and neck by neck-type 4 cases. Fracture displacement: Garden Ⅲ type 10 cases, Ⅳ type 17 ca