Early Arthroplasty Failures: How I Recognize Them and Make the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

early arthroplasty failures how i recognize them and make
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Early Arthroplasty Failures: How I Recognize Them and Make the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Early Arthroplasty Failures: How I Recognize Them and Make the Correction My Tricks Keith R. Berend, MD Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc., White Fence Surgical Suites, Midwest Training & Development Services New Albany, Ohio Keith R.


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Early Arthroplasty Failures: How I Recognize Them and Make the Correction – My Tricks

Keith R. Berend, MD

Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc., White Fence Surgical Suites, Midwest Training & Development Services New Albany, Ohio

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Keith R. Berend, MD Disclosure

Consultant:

♦ Zimmer Biomet

Royalties:

♦ Zimmer Biomet; Innomed

Research Support:

♦ Zimmer Biomet; Pacira Pharmaceuticals;

Orthosensor; SPR Therapeutics Development Partner: SurgCenter Development

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Alignment of Expectations

Pre-operative education Clear and accurate explanation of risks Need to know your own complication rates and profiles

♦ There is a 1%

risk of something bad happening such as…

♦ You have a 1/20 chance of

developing stiffness requiring another procedure

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Intra-Operative

  • ie. MCL Injury

Always speak to the family after every surgery Answer any questions Give detailed and accurate explanations

♦ “We had some trouble with the ligaments

so we used a special device that should work great and have no issues with recovery or outcome”

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Immediate Post-op

Nerve Palsy

♦ Take action!

Malaligned implant

♦ Discuss with family and fix it

Leg-Length Inequality

♦ Is it significant enough? ♦ Can you make it stable ♦ Acknowledge and fix?

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Immediate Post-op

Nerve Palsy

♦ Take action!

Malaligned implant

♦ Discuss with family and fix it

Leg-Length Inequality

♦ Is it significant enough? ♦ Can you make it stable ♦ Acknowledge and fix?

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Early and Obvious

Acknowledge the complication Address the complication Remedy the situation if you are qualified and comfortable

♦ If not, get help fast ♦ Direct surgeon to surgeon

communication

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  • 88 y.o. male
  • OA
  • 13.5 x 112.5 Lateralized
  • 36mm CoCr on XLPE
  • 10 wks postop

Sometimes it is Obvious

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Wound Grief

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Early But Not As Obvious

Continued pain/Excessive Pain

♦ Establish a narcotic agreement

preoperatively (expectations)

♦ Consider steroids (oral/injection)

Honeymoon phase of pain relief, pain returns

♦ Suspect aseptic loosening ♦ Serial radiographs

Early “guided” second opinion

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Subsidence and Aseptic Loose

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Stiffness

6 Weeks exam

♦ Supine, goniometer-assisted ROM

exam Is the patient happy with their motion? Is the ROM improved from pre-op? How’s the pain, swelling, effusion?

♦ If there is continued concern MUA is

recommended and results discussed

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MUA

Document passive ROM under anesthesia Manipulate flexion using short lever-arm Manipulate extension using a heel bump +/- Inject with Steroid Repeat Manipulation Document with iPhone Goniometer App and Photographs

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MUA

Document passive ROM under anesthesia Manipulate flexion using short lever-arm Manipulate extension using a heel bump +/- Inject with Steroid Repeat Manipulation Document with iPhone Goniometer App and Photographs

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You Are Responsible Stay In Charge

Pre-Operative education to align expectations Be honest and address intra-operative and acute post-op complications Early referral to an expert or pointed second opinion Human nature says, ignore… do the

  • posite!
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