Concise solutions for your most challenging cases!
Area of Focus: Joint Replacement and Hip, Knee & Lower Extremity

Written and edited by the world's leading hip reconstruction luminaries, Advanced Reconstruction: Hip takes you deep into complex hip cases that define your practice. This highly anticipated new publication offers step-by-step advice and approaches for adult hip reconstruction.



Concisely written and lavishly illustrated, Advanced Reconstruction: Hip covers more than 60 of the most challenging hip conditions seen in clinical practice.

Each chapter reviews treatment indications, summarizes treatment results, and explains how to avoid complications.


Sections include:

Primary total hip arthroplasty
Complex total hip arthroplasty
Complications after total hip arthroplasty
Revision total hip arthroplasty
Alternate reconstruction procedures

July 2005

Advanced Reconstruction Hip
Table of Contents

Section I. Primary THA Jay R. Lieberman, MD, Section Editor
Controversies in THA Surgical Approach: Anterior/Anterolateral
Surgical Approach: Posterolateral Mini Incision THA: Anterolateral Approach
Preoperative Planning Preoperative Planning and Templating in THA
The Cemented Acetabulum: Rationale & Technique Uncemented Acetabulum: Rationale & Technique
Cemented Femur: Rationale & Technique Extensively Porous-Coated Femoral Components
Tapered Stems Primary THA: Modular Stems
Minimally Invasive THA Using Two Incisions Mini Incision: Posterior Approach
Surface Replacement Bearing Surfaces
Optimizing Stability and Limb Length x

Section II. Complex THA Daniel Berry, MD, Section Editor
Degenerative Dysplasia of the Hip: High Dislocation Degenerative Dysplasia of the Hip: Mild
THA for Protrusio Acetabuli THA in Paget뭩 Disease of the Hip
THA with Femoral Deformity THA after Failed Hip Fracture Fixation
THA for Osteonecrosis of the Femoral Head Advanced Reconstruction About the Hip for Metastases and Neoplasm
Conditions Affecting Bone Quality THA in Obese Patients
THA in Patients with Sickle Cell Hemoglobinopathy THA in Patients with Neurologic Conditions

Section III. Complications after THA Jay R. Lieberman, MD, Section Editor
Dislocation Complications After THA: Infection
Nerve and Vascular Injuries Associated with Total Hip Arthroplasty Heterotopic Ossification
Periprosthetic Fractures of the Hip Prophylaxis for Venous Thromboembolic Disease in Hip Reconstruction