Case Study: Bilateral hip replacement in 66 year old female
A 66 year-old female presented with pain and arthritis in both hips for approximately 4 years. She requested referral to our centre as she was keen on pursuing anterior approach Total Hip Arthroplasty, having been informed by her family physician that she would require one.
She was otherwise healthy with only a previous appendectomy and hypothyroidism in her medical history. Her medications reflected this also. She had no allergies and does not smoke.
Full assessment of Mrs. CM including examination and radiographs revealed bilateral hip osteoarthritis of moderate severity. Her hip examination was unremarkable, with a remarkably good range of motion considering the level of arthritis she suffered from.
We explained that, should she would be a candidate for simultaneous bilateral anterior Total Hip Arthroplasty given her lack of medical comorbidities and her essentially equal severity of arthritis in each hip. She was agreeable to this, and provided informed consent.
We performed her anterior approach hip replacements on a special table that enable us to manipulate each leg independently. We completed her left hip replacement before starting the right side, but all under the same general anaesthesia.
Mrs. CM recovered very well from her simultaneous bilateral anterior hip arthroplasty, being discharged from hospital the day after her surgery.
She recovered remarkable well and quickly, describing being fully pain-free and back to baseline within 5 weeks of her surgery.
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Hip Case Studies
- Hip dislocation treatment – Acetabular component exchange in total hip replacement
- Complex Hip replacement – Implant removal with total hip replacement
- Revision Total Hip Replacement in a 64year old. Isolated acetabular component exchange
- Right Total Hip Arthroplasty – 74 year old male
- Bilateral Total Hip Replacement – 65 yr. old female
- Right Total Hip Replacement in a 75-year-old female
- Primary Total Hip Arthroplasty in an 84-year-old female with Hip Arthritis
- Left Hip Total Replacement in a 54-year-old female with Hip Arthritis
- Staged Revision of Infected Left Total Hip Replacement in an 80-year-old female
- Left Total Hip Replacement in an 82-year-old male
- Robotic Right Hip Total Replacement in a 75-year-old male
- Robotic Bilateral Total Hip Replacement in a 65-year-old female with Arthritis
- Robotic Total Hip Replacement in a 48-year-old male with sequel of Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip
- Management of Right Hip Arthritis with Robotic Total Hip Replacement
- Management of Right Hip Arthritis with Robotic Total Hip Replacement
- Bilateral Total Hip Replacement in a 74-year-old Female
- Robotic Left Total Hip Replacement in a 71-year-old Female
- Left Total Hip Replacement in a 77-year-old female with Hip Arthritis
- Management of bilateral Hip Arthritis in a 66-year-old Male with Total Hip Replacement
- Right Hip Coxa Plana Management in a 56-year-old male by Total Hip Replacement
- Robotic Left Hip Total Replacement in sequel of Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip
- Left Total Hip Replacement in a 74-year-old Male
- Left Total Hip Replacement in a 77-year-old female with Hip Arthritis
Hip Services
- Hip Services
- Total Hip Replacement
- Anterior Hip Replacement
- Revision Hip Replacement
- Robotic Hip Replacement
- Avascular Necrosis
- Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip
- Snapping Hip Syndrome
- Makoplasty Anterior Hip Replacement
- Total Hip Joint Dislocation
- Total Hip Replacement Recovery Guide
- Direct Anterior Total Hip Arthroplasty
- Hip Pain
- Bilateral Total Hip Replacement (Simultaneous)
- Stem Cell Therapy for Avascular Necrosis of the Hip
- Total Hip Replacement Implants
- Corticosteroids Use & Avascular Necrosis of the Femoral Head
- Exercises After Hip Replacement
- Partial Hip Replacement Vs Total Hip Replacement
- Posterior Hip Replacement
- Hip Bursitis
- Hip Replacement Complications & Risks
- Swelling after Hip Replacement
- Transient Osteoporosis of the Hip
- Leg Length Discrepancy After Hip Replacement
- Hip Resurfacing vs Total Hip Replacement
- Minimally Invasive Total Hip Replacement
- Outpatient Hip Replacement
- Role of Fibular Bone Graft in the Treatment of Avascular Necrosis
- Uncemented Vs Cemented Hip Replacement
- Wearing out of Total Hip Replacement