SHOULDER HEMIARTHROPLASTY AT KNH :CLINICAL AND RADIOLOGICAL OUTCOME AT ONE YEAR DR DAVID G.KINYANJUI ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEON KNH INTRODUCTION The earliest recorded shoulder arthroplasty was in 1893 by pean where he used platinum and rubber to manage TB arthritis Others were: 1921:Albee used proximal fibula to replace lost proximal humerus 1933:Jones rounded off proximal humerus 1950:Neer humeral head prosthesis(hemiarthroplasty) 1974:Neer 2 humeral head prosthesis 1980’s:numerous modular humeral components 1990’s:Anatomical prosthesis Currently shoulder replacement is in form hemiarthroplasty and total replacement. INTRODUCTION(cont) • Lesions of the shoulder which require arthroplasty are much fewer as compared to hip and knee. • Shoulder arthropasty at knh is a rare surgery mainly due to unavailability of implants . • Have been performed only during the annual orthopaedic projects. CLASSIFICATION 1.TOTAL SHOULDER ARTHROPLASTY unconstrained semiconstrained constrained(ball and socket/reverse ball and socket) 2.HEMIARTHROPLASTY TOTAL SHOULDER ARTHROPLASTY VERSUS HEMIARTHROPLASTY • Results of total shoulder arthroplasty are similar to hemiarthroplasty when glenoid is minimally affected(farmer et al) • Hemiarthroplasty had fewer complications and hospital stay shorter • In glenoid involvement total shoulder replacement had better results. Study objectives Broad objective • To assess the patients out come at 1 year Specific objectives a. To assess overall pain relief,range of motion, ease of doing daily activities and patient satisfaction at one year. b. To assess complications at one year Study methodology • A retrospective audit • Project files obtained from records • Some from my clinical records RESULTS • From 2010 to 2015 a total of 16 patients underwent shoulder hemiarthropasty at knh • 6 patients underwent hemiarthroplasty in august 2015 and hence were not yet one year(not eligible) • 1 patients was lost to follow up at one year • 9 patients were considered • A total of 9 patients considered • 7 female and 3 male • All with osteoarthritis PATIENTS CHARACTERISTICS • • • • • • • • • Age:60-92 years Gender:female 7 and male 2 Diagnosis :All had osteoarthritis Symptoms: (a)pain:All (b) shoulder stiffness:All Radiologial features: (a)osteoarthritis with concentric glenoid:7 (b)osteoarthritis with glenoid erosion:2 CASE 1 POST-OPERATIVE PRE-OPERATIVE CASE 2 preoperative Post operative CASE 3 PREOPERATIVE POSTOPERATIVE CASE 4 PREOPERATIVE POSTOPERATIVE CASE5 PREOPERATIVE POSTOPERATIVE CASE6 PREOPERATIVE POSTOPERATIVE RESULTS • Clinical outcomes (a)pain (b)Motion (c)Ease of doing daily activities (c)satisfaction • Radiological complications (a)loosening of implants (b)glenoid erosion (c)subluxation (d)dislocation CLINICAL RESULTS PAIN RLIEF % RANGE OF MOTION % IMPROVED DAILY ACTIVITIES % EXCELLENT 4 44.5% 0 0% 0 0% GOOD 2 22.2% 3 33.3% 5 55.6% SAME AS BEFORE 2 22.2% 5 55.6% 3 33.3% WORSE 1 1.1% 1 1.1% 1 1.1% SATISFACTION NUMBER PERCENT SATISFIED 6 66.7% NOT SATISFIED 3 33.3% COMPLICATIONS NUMBER PERCENTAGE COMPONENT LOOSENING 1 11.1% PERIPROSTHETIC FRACTURE 2 22.2% GLENOID EROSION 1 11.1% DISLOCATION 0 0% SUBLUXATION 1 11.1% COMPLICATION:SUBLUXATION COMPLICATION:PERIPROSTHETIC FRACTURE WITH VARUS COMPLICATION:PERIPROSTHETIC FRACTURE IMMEDIATE POSTOPERATIVE 1YEAR- PERIPROSTHETIC FRACTURE COMPLICATION:GLENOID EROSION AND COMPONENT LOOSENING DISCUSSION Shoulder hemiarthroplasty is an alternative to total shoulder replacement in selected patients Despite a small sample the results at one year are promising. As more are done a clearer picture will emerge on clinical outcomes Further follow-up needed to establish long term outcomes THANK YOU
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