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[The Charnley hip arthrodesis with cross plates, its advantages and effectiveness]
Zentralblatt Fur Chirurgie
|January 1, 1980
Insights
Hip arthrodesis using the Matzen technique, involving femoral head and acetabular preparation with Müller cross-plate fixation, yielded good outcomes in 150 patients. This surgical approach demonstrates effectiveness for hip joint fusion.
Area of Science:
- Orthopedic surgery
- Surgical techniques
- Hip joint reconstruction
Background:
- Hip arthrodesis is a surgical procedure to fuse the hip joint, often indicated for severe pain or instability.
- Traditional techniques require precise preparation of the femoral head and acetabulum.
- The Matzen modification, combined with Charnley preparation and Müller fixation, offers a specific approach.
Observation:
- The study evaluated the Matzen modification of hip arthrodesis.
- This technique involves cylindrical preparation of the femoral head and acetabulum.
- Stabilization is achieved using a M. Müller cross plate.
Findings:
- A total of 150 patients underwent hip arthrodesis ad modum Matzen.
- The procedure reported good clinical results.
- This indicates the efficacy of the described surgical method.
Implications:
- The Matzen technique, utilizing established preparation and fixation methods, appears to be a successful surgical option for hip arthrodesis.
- These findings support the use of this specific technique in orthopedic practice for hip fusion.
- Further research could explore long-term outcomes and patient-reported satisfaction.
Abstract:
Hip arthrodesis ad modum Matzen consists of cylindrical preparation of the head of the femur and of the acetabulum according to Charnley plus stabilisation by a cross plate after M. Müller. 150 patients underwent this procedure with good results.