None listed
Conditions
Brief summary
Optimal outcomes in total hip arthroplasty are dependent on appropriate component placement, with technological advances providing a platform for guiding component placement to reduce the risk of malpositioned components during surgery. This study will validate the accuracy of the data captured using a handheld imageless navigation system (for total hip arthroplasty) against pre/postoperative CT scans. Patients are to be recruited and data captured as part of the existing approved protocol for John Ireland's patient registry [ACTRN12618000317291].
Interventions
Total Hip Arthroplasty with a cemented standard stem and cementless acetabular cup, using an anterolateral approach. Guidance for component positioning will be provided intraoperatively using the Naviswiss image-free navigation system, as is standard for this surgeon. The Naviswiss system uses single-use tags which are pinned to relevant anatomical regions, and a handheld camera to collect measurements relevant to positioning of the hip implants both before, during and after component insertion. As per the surgeon's standard practice, the same patients will undergo a preoperative, and a follow-up CT scan at 6-8 weeks following surgery (therefore the total observation duration will be 6-8 weeks). These scans will be used to provide positioning measurements which will be compared to those obtained in surgery with the navigation device.
Sponsors
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
Patients eligible for primary elective THA using an anterolateral approach in the supine position
Exclusion criteria
Patients who have declined or revoked consent for use of clinical data for research, or unable to provide informed consent. Patients requiring/electing to have simultaneous bilateral procedures Patients with severe contralateral hip deformity or dysplasia Patients eligible for insertion of a short-stem component Patients with previous ipsilateral hip arthroplasty eligible for revision