TSS and traditional surgery in hip and knee replacement

Rossi, P; Castoldi, Filippo; Rossi, Roberto; Caranzano, Francesco; Baronetti, M.; Dettoni, Federico

doi:10.1007/s10195-007-0083-y

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Hip Infringements and Associated Surgeries1

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2022

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“…So, the prosthesis should just 'integrate' the joint instead of substitute it. The purposes of these techniques are to reduce blood loss, post-operative pain and hospital length of stay while improving recovery and ambulation [8,9].…”

Section: Hip Infringements and Associated Surgeriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regional Anaesthesia for Hip Surgeries

Šakić¹,

Šakić²,

Šakić³

2022

Hip Replacement

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Regional anaesthesia is essential for hip arthroplasty programmes and depends on anaesthesiologist’s experienced choice. Good analgesia and the avoidance of post-operative nausea and vomiting are prerequisites for early ambulation and patient compliance with post-operative protocols. Regional anaesthesia, both neuraxial and peripheral nerve blocks, is superior to systemic opioid analgesia at all-time points in the first 3 days following surgery and by avoiding opioids, the risks and incidence of opioid analgesia are removed. Safety of drugs for intrathecal injections and complications from spinal anaesthesia continue to be examined and re-examined in order to improve safety of the technique. Prevention of post-operative cognitive dysfunction and early mobilisation is a key part of the management of patients with hip fractures.

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Section: Hip Infringements and Associated Surgeriesmentioning

confidence: 99%