“…Some studies reported good long‐term results of cemented stems with proposed advantages of excellent initial stability, less micro‐motion and increased flexibility of implant placement [15, 32]. Whiles others argued that a diaphyseal engaging cementless stem would avoid stress shielding around this area and facilitate probable component removal during rerevision [6, 12, 15, 23, 34, 48]. It revealed in the present study comparable mid‐ to long‐term clinical and radiographical outcomes of both fixation techniques.…”