EFORT Annual Congress
Scott D. Boden, MD, expands on the increasing population of older patients' demand on orthopedic practices
New minimally invasive lumbar interbody fusion system shows positive outcomes
Patients who undergo TKA are older, heavier than in previous years
When compared with patients from 20 years ago, patients who more recently underwent total knee arthroplasty were older and weighed more, according to study results presented at the 15th EFORT Congress — a combined programme in partnership with the BOA. However, changes in surgical practice during the past 20 years have improved complications.
Infection risk from hip fracture higher than from degenerative hip disease
Evidence-based approach best in orthopedic-related conflicts
Fractures in the elderly a major problem, research shows
Increased demand gives orthopaedic surgeons a golden opportunity to lead and take control
Speaker: Total joint replacement successful procedure despite implant failures
Unicompartmental and multicompartmental knee arthroplasty offer distinct benefits for patients
Debaters argue for and against primary cemented THA, cite outcomes, revision issues
A classic debate about cemented vs. uncemented total hip arthroplasty held at the 15th EFORT Congress – a combined programme in partnership with the BOA highlighted several points of contention that are often argued about concerning these two methods of total hip arthroplasty fixation, including long-term survivorship, issues of anatomic restoration and revision and implantation, as well as thigh pain.