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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, Vol 69, Issue 8 1144-1149, Copyright © 1987 by Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, Inc
Multiple revisions for failed total hip arthroplasty not associated with infection
BF Kavanagh and RH Fitzgerald
Department of Orthopedics, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota 55905.
Forty-five patients (forty-five hips) underwent repeat revisions of a total
hip arthroplasty that had failed but was not associated with infection;
seven of these patients had a third revision. The mean length of follow-up
was approximately three years, and no patients were lost to follow-up.
Twenty-eight of the forty-five patients had no or slight pain after the
second revision, and thirty reported that their condition was improved.
After the third revision, six patients had no or only slight pain, and five
said that their condition was improved. On final roentgenographic
examination, there was probable loosening (migration or subsidence of a
component, lucency at the prosthesis-cement interface, fracture of the
cement, or complete radiolucency at the bone-cement, or complete
radiolucency at the bone-cement interface of more than one millimeter in at
least one zone) of eight of the acetabular components and thirteen of the
femoral components after the second revision and three acetabular
components and one femoral component after the third. There was symptomatic
loosening (moderate or severe pain and probable roentgenographic loosening)
in six patients after the second revision and one after the third.
Significant postoperative complications were noted in nineteen of the
forty-five patients, and treatment was considered to be a failure in eleven
hips after the second revision and in two after the third.
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