[Evaluation and treatment of prosthetic XXXX ].

@entity1 @entity2445 @entity572 @entity1349
@entity572 is the second most common complication of total hip arthroplasty followed by @entity1349 , is the second most common complication of @entity2445 presenting with an incidence of 2.4-3.9% in primary procedures and an incidence of up to 28% in revision surgeries. The @entity572 can be classified into 3 groups: Early, middle and late. Generally early dislocations respond favorably to nonsurgical treatment and have low recurrence rate. In this case the need for revision surgery is much higher. The diagnosis of a dislocated hip is relatively easy to perform because the clinical picture is very typical. Having identified a dislocated hip the first step is to make an attempt to reduce a closed manner. Among the options are the following: Change of modular components, trochanteric progress, review of component orientation and ultimately the use of constrained components. One of the most common problems for which the @entity1 presents early recurrent instability is inadequate orientation of the prosthetic components. The @entity2445 is one of the most useful and most successful surgeries the last 100 years, however requires a refined surgical technique, proper @entity1 selection and planning to meet the expectations of it. It currently has a range of possible treatments for problem resolution, with the intent of restoring a stable and functional hip.
