WHAT IS THE IMPACT OF HIP DISLOCATION ON PATIENT QUALITY OF LIFE AFTER TOTAL HIP ARTHROPLASTY? HOW DO SPECIFIC IMPLANTS (LARGE HEADS, DUAL MOBILITY, OR CONSTRAINED LINERS) DEAL WITH THIS PROBLEM?

Dislocations have impact on quality of life, but it is difficult to quantify this impact for each patient. The Quality-of-Life Time Trade-Off assesses the percentage of a patient's remaining life that the patient would be willing to trade for perfect health [1]. This technique has been used for non-unions [2], but never proposed for dislocation. 154 patients (with 3 recurrent dislocations) undergoing revision were asked to choose between living with their associated dislocation risk or trading a portion of their life expectancy for a period of perfect health without dislocation, thus determining their Quality-of-Life score. This score may range from 0.1 (willing to trade nine years among 10) to 1.0 (unwilling to trade any years). Additionally, patients were assessed on their willingness to trade implant survival time for a reduced risk of dislocation, considering various implant options that might offer lower (but not necessary) survival time before revision than the theoretical best (for the surgeon) “standard” implant, thus determining a “Survival Implant Quality” score. Patients diagnosed with 3 hip dislocations have a low health-related quality of life. The score of our “dislocation” cohort was average 0.77 with patients willing to trade average 23% of remaining lifespan for perfect health (range 48% to 12%). This score is below that (0.88) of illnesses type-I diabetes mellitus [3] and just higher than tibial non-union (0.68) score [2]. The mean “Survival Implant Quality” score of our recurrent dislocation cohort was 0.71 (range 0.59 to 0.78) which means that patients accept to trade average 3 years (range 2 to 4 years) among 10 theoretical years of survival of the implant. Hip dislocation has a devastating impact that can be quantified for each patient when discussing revision and choice of implants for instability. For references, please contact the author directly.

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Journal
Orthopaedic Proceedings
Published
2024-08-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1302/1358-992x.2024.16.074
Primary Topic
Orthopaedic implants and arthroplasty
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article
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article

WHAT IS THE IMPACT OF HIP DISLOCATION ON PATIENT QUALITY OF LIFE AFTER TOTAL HIP ARTHROPLASTY? HOW DO SPECIFIC IMPLANTS (LARGE HEADS, DUAL MOBILITY, OR CONSTRAINED LINERS) DEAL WITH THIS PROBLEM?

Philippe Hernigou
Orthopaedic Proceedings
Orthopaedic implants and arthroplasty
article

WHAT IS THE IMPACT OF HIP DISLOCATION ON PATIENT QUALITY OF LIFE AFTER TOTAL HIP ARTHROPLASTY? HOW DO SPECIFIC IMPLANTS (LARGE HEADS, DUAL MOBILITY, OR CONSTRAINED LINERS) DEAL WITH THIS PROBLEM?

Philippe Hernigou
article en

Abstract

Dislocations have impact on quality of life, but it is difficult to quantify this impact for each patient. The Quality-of-Life Time Trade-Off assesses the percentage of a patient's remaining life that the patient would be willing to trade for perfect health [1]. This technique has been used for non-unions [2], but never proposed for dislocation. 154 patients (with 3 recurrent dislocations) undergoing revision were asked to choose between living with their associated dislocation risk or trading a portion of their life expectancy for a period of perfect health without dislocation, thus determining their Quality-of-Life score. This score may range from 0.1 (willing to trade nine years among 10) to 1.0 (unwilling to trade any years). Additionally, patients were assessed on their willingness to trade implant survival time for a reduced risk of dislocation, considering various implant options that might offer lower (but not necessary) survival time before revision than the theoretical best (for the surgeon) “standard” implant, thus determining a “Survival Implant Quality” score. Patients diagnosed with 3 hip dislocations have a low health-related quality of life. The score of our “dislocation” cohort was average 0.77 with patients willing to trade average 23% of remaining lifespan for perfect health (range 48% to 12%). This score is below that (0.88) of illnesses type-I diabetes mellitus [3] and just higher than tibial non-union (0.68) score [2]. The mean “Survival Implant Quality” score of our recurrent dislocation cohort was 0.71 (range 0.59 to 0.78) which means that patients accept to trade average 3 years (range 2 to 4 years) among 10 theoretical years of survival of the implant. Hip dislocation has a devastating impact that can be quantified for each patient when discussing revision and choice of implants for instability. For references, please contact the author directly.

Orthopaedic ProceedingsVol. 106-B(SUPP_16)
Université Paris Cité (FR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Orthopaedic implants and arthroplasty
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WHAT IS THE IMPACT OF HIP DISLOCATION ON PATIENT QUALITY OF LIFE AFTER TOTAL HIP ARTHROPLASTY? HOW DO SPECIFIC IMPLANTS (LARGE HEADS, DUAL MOBILITY, OR CONSTRAINED LINERS) DEAL WITH THIS PROBLEM? — Philippe Hernigou · Orthopaedic Proceedings (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS