Introduction: In my daily practice as a hip surgeon, I have observed some circumstances where urinary incontinence (UI) improves after total hip arthroplasty (THA). We investigated UI symptoms before and after THA at ...Introduction: In my daily practice as a hip surgeon, I have observed some circumstances where urinary incontinence (UI) improves after total hip arthroplasty (THA). We investigated UI symptoms before and after THA at our facility and considered the factors that influence UI. Patients and Method: The subjects were 113 female patients who underwent primary THA in our facility. An anterior lateral approach was used in all cases. Using the International Consultation on Incontinence Questionnaire-Short Form (ICIQ-SF), we conducted an investigation into the presence of UI before and 2 weeks after THA. An improvement in UI was defined as a decrease of 1 point or more, a worsening is defined as an increase of 1 point or more. Results: The responses from the 113 subjects were analyzed. Of the 113 patients, prior to THA, UI was prevalent among 59 patients and was absent among 54 patients. In the group where UI was prevalent, it improved after THA in 50 patients (85%), remained unchanged in 5 (8%) and worsened in 4 (7%). In the group where UI was absent, 49 patients (91%) remained unchanged and UI appeared in 5 (9%). Compared with the non-prevalence group (62 patients), the prevalence group (50 patients) had a noticeable improvement rate of internal rotation of the surgical hip side (P Conclusion: UI greatly reduces the quality of life (QOL). In this study, there is a possibility that THA improves UI.展开更多
Total hip arthroplastys (THAs) for hemophilic spontaneous ankylotic hips are rare. We performed one-stage bilateral THA for hemophilic patient and I would like to report the results of the case. A 61-year-old male had...Total hip arthroplastys (THAs) for hemophilic spontaneous ankylotic hips are rare. We performed one-stage bilateral THA for hemophilic patient and I would like to report the results of the case. A 61-year-old male had been diagnosed with mild hemophilia A as a neonate. He had severe pain in both hips and moderate pain in both knees. His hips were ankylotic and had no mobility. Uncemented simultaneous bilateral THAs were performed under general anesthesia. This case suggests that one-stage THA can be a good option for hemophilic hips, provided that sufficient substitution therapy is used.展开更多
文摘Introduction: In my daily practice as a hip surgeon, I have observed some circumstances where urinary incontinence (UI) improves after total hip arthroplasty (THA). We investigated UI symptoms before and after THA at our facility and considered the factors that influence UI. Patients and Method: The subjects were 113 female patients who underwent primary THA in our facility. An anterior lateral approach was used in all cases. Using the International Consultation on Incontinence Questionnaire-Short Form (ICIQ-SF), we conducted an investigation into the presence of UI before and 2 weeks after THA. An improvement in UI was defined as a decrease of 1 point or more, a worsening is defined as an increase of 1 point or more. Results: The responses from the 113 subjects were analyzed. Of the 113 patients, prior to THA, UI was prevalent among 59 patients and was absent among 54 patients. In the group where UI was prevalent, it improved after THA in 50 patients (85%), remained unchanged in 5 (8%) and worsened in 4 (7%). In the group where UI was absent, 49 patients (91%) remained unchanged and UI appeared in 5 (9%). Compared with the non-prevalence group (62 patients), the prevalence group (50 patients) had a noticeable improvement rate of internal rotation of the surgical hip side (P Conclusion: UI greatly reduces the quality of life (QOL). In this study, there is a possibility that THA improves UI.
文摘Total hip arthroplastys (THAs) for hemophilic spontaneous ankylotic hips are rare. We performed one-stage bilateral THA for hemophilic patient and I would like to report the results of the case. A 61-year-old male had been diagnosed with mild hemophilia A as a neonate. He had severe pain in both hips and moderate pain in both knees. His hips were ankylotic and had no mobility. Uncemented simultaneous bilateral THAs were performed under general anesthesia. This case suggests that one-stage THA can be a good option for hemophilic hips, provided that sufficient substitution therapy is used.
