Hip Biomechanics and Osteotomies
Hip Biomechanics and Osteotomies
Hip Biomechanics and Osteotomies
Osteotomies
Trevor Stone
March 7, 2002
Organization
Introduction
Hip Biomechanics
Principles of Osteotomy
Femoral Osteotomies
Pelvic Osteotomies
Summary
Inroduction
One legged
stance 5/6 BW
on femoral head
Ratio of lever
arms to BW 3:1
Biomechanics of Cane
Cane in
Contralateral hand
decreases JRF
Long moment arm
makes so effective
15% BW to cane
reduces joint
contact forces by
50%
Biomechanics
Improving
abductor
function will
decrease joint
reactive forces
Secondary
Osteoarthritis
Prevalence of OA by age 50
DDH 40-50%
LCP 50%
SCFE 20%
Despite many recent advances
arthroplasty has many
limitations in younger patients
Avoiding Revision
Arthroplasty
Why does Osteotomy
work?
Osteotomies improve hip function
Increasing contact area / congruency
Improve coverage of head
Moving normal articular cartilage into
weight bearing zone
Restore biomechanical advantage /
Decreasing joint reactive forces
?? Stimulating cartilage repair
Principles of Osteotomy
Reconstructive
Salter 18m 6y
Pemberton 18m 10y
Steel skeletal maturity
PAO (Ganz) skeletal maturity
Salvage
Chiari skeletal maturity
Overview of Pelvic
Osteotomies
Pelvic Osteotomies
Salter Osteotomy
Contraindications
Limited ROM
Incongrous reduction
Significant joint space
narrowing / degenerative
arthritis
Two incision approach
Periacetabular
Osteotomy
Devised by Ganz
Indication - DDH
in adolescents &
adults
Achieves
correction of
containment &
congruency
Periacetabular
Osteotomy - Advantages
Permits extensive reorientation
Preserves blood supply
Posterior column remains
intact true pelvis unchanged
Single incision
Preferred reconstructive
osteotomy for acetabular
dysplasia
Periacetabular &
Femoral Osteotomy
Chiari Osteotomy
Chiari Osteotomy