Sentence examples for high risk of dislocation from inspiring English sources

Total hip replacement (THR) following hip tumor resection incurs a high risk of dislocation.

Arthroplasty, carrying a high risk of dislocation is less often recommended.

Langlais et al. [13] reviewed the results of 88 isolated acetabular revisions (82 patients at high risk of dislocation) using cemented dual mobility cups with a mean follow-up of 3 years (range 2 5 years).

The application of a dual mobility cup has been described for both primary and revision THA, as well as without a reason for persistent dislocation [16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22] and high risk of dislocation [13, 14].

Götze et al. [14] described their experience with an acetabular or total hip revision with a dual mobility cup (as used in our study) in 27 patients with a high risk of dislocation (14 cases) or a history of recurrent dislocation (13 cases).

While I commonly use dual mobility bearings for patients with a high risk of dislocation and for revisions for recurrent instability, my personal results have been less impressive than van Heuman et al. and Mohammed et al. In this challenging group of patients, I have seen patients who still suffer from recurrent dislocations, despite using a dual mobility bearing.

The strongest effect was, however, the operative approach with a significantly higher risk of dislocation with the posterolateral approach than with the anterolateral and transtrochanteric approaches.

The authors found no recurrence of the dislocation in these patients treated by closed reduction under general anaesthesia, even if they used a posterior approach, generally associated with a higher risk of dislocation with respect to the direct lateral approach [47, 48].

The indication for using a dual-mobility socket was quite varied in our series of patients and it was chosen for primary THA if the patient was deemed to have a higher risk of dislocation, supported by pre-operative clinical examination findings, or if an intra-operative query arose about potential instability.

They concluded that there was a significantly higher risk of dislocation in the posterolateral group.

Patients with femoral neck fracture or osteonecrosis of the femoral head are at higher risk of dislocation.