Department of Orthopaedics, Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK
South West of London Orthopaedic Elective Centre, Epsom, UK
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aware of any published review reporting the evidence for this in isolation from image-based systems. The aim of this systematic review was to present and assess the quality of evidence for learning curve, component positioning, functional outcomes and
School of Health Sciences, Faculty of Medicine, University of Thessalia, Larissa, Greece
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which report on survival rates of infection-free joints and on functional and quality of life outcomes. Fig. 1 Intra-operative picture of early steps of one-stage revision surgery for infected total hip arthroplasty (THA). Observations
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. Comparison: to compare the functional and oncological results obtained after surgical treatment of distal femur and/or proximal tibia GCTs. Outcomes: local recurrence of the disease; ROM; infection; need for surgical revision; metastatic disease
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the evidence for the use of THA in patients with end-stage degenerative changes following SCFE. Specifically, we aim to determine the patient-reported functional outcomes, post-operative complications and failure rates. Methods Search
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infections, dislocations and instability. 18 – 20 However, the clinical and functional outcomes of morbidly obese patients following primary THA remain unclear. Some studies have reported no significant difference in post-operative outcomes between obese
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Introduction As value in healthcare has shifted to a measurement of quality relative to the cost, there is a greater emphasis on improving clinical and functional outcomes and patient satisfaction. 1 This is especially relevant in
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return to sports and functional outcomes after in situ repair of articular and bursal PTRCTs. Moreover, studies comparing in situ repair with other techniques are also analysed. Lastly, as there is no current ‘benchmark’ for their management, the aim of
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unclear whether it alters complication rates, clinical and functional outcomes, and implant survival. 6 Over the last three years, numerous meta-analyses pooled data from published studies that compared outcomes of robot-assisted versus conventional THA
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satisfactory postoperative functional outcomes. Materials and methods Types of studies In the present review, only studies in English pertaining to all levels of evidence reporting on subjects who underwent UKR after prior failed HTO were considered
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conventional manual THA. 18 , 19 Conceptually, improved accuracy of implant positioning and greater precision in restoring hip biomechanics with robotic THA will translate to further improvements in functional outcomes and implant survivorship. However
