1. Difficult-To-Treat Periprosthetic Hip Infection: Outcomes of Debridment
- Author
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V. N. Liventsov, S. A. Bozhkova, A. Yu. Kochish, V. A. Artyukh, V. L. Razorenov, and D. V. Labutin
- Subjects
difficult-to-treat periprosthetic infection ,muscle flap ,resection arthroplasty ,etiology ,stable remission of infection ,antimicrobial-loaded cement spacer ,Orthopedic surgery ,RD701-811 - Abstract
Purpose of the study — to compare management efficiency for difficult-to-treat periprosthetic hip joint infection (PJI) during resection arthroplasty with grafting by vastus lateralis pedicle island flap in comparison with insertion of an antimicrobial-loaded cement spacer. Material and Methods. 132 patients were included into the retrospective study who underwent treatment from 2012 until 2018 including removal of orthopaedic implant, radical surgical debridement of infection focus, resection arthroplasty with grafting by vastus lateralis pedicle island muscle flap (PMF group — 57 patients) or insertion of antibacterial-loaded cement spacer (AMS group — 75 patients). The authors examined medical histories, nature of infection process, infection agent type, laboratory data in respect of systemic inflammation, size of bone defects, follow up status and remission of PJI in the late period. Results. 89.4% of patients (n = 51) who underwent grafting by vastus lateralis pedicle island flap had a history of 3 and more prior surgical procedures in the same area. At the same time the share of such patients in the spacer group was only 38.6% (n = 29) (p
- Published
- 2019
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