Paul E. Beaule – författare

In the last decade, the treatment of hip disease has made huge advancements in terms of patients returning to high levels of function and also in the durability of hip prostheses. Although the anterior approach to the hip has had a long history in orthopedics, it is only in recent years that surgeons are rediscovering this approach to treat both new pathology i.e. femoroacetabular impingement, as well as to facilitate patient's recovery after hip replacement surgery. This issue of OCNA brings together leading experts in the field of hip reconstruction which have been to explore the full potential of the anterior approach in restoring hip function.

Fully updated and newly streamlined, The Adult Hip: Hip Arthroplasty Surgery, Fourth Edition, remains a must-have reference for orthopaedic surgeons at all levels of training and experience. New editors Drs. Paul E. Beaulé, John C. Clohisy, and Christopher L. Peters carry on the tradition of Drs. Callaghan, Rosenberg and Rubash, leading a “who’s who” team of preeminent authorities who address every aspect of open and arthroscopic hip surgery, equipping you to effectively manage a full range of adult hip surgery patients and achieve optimal outcomes. This comprehensive resource features a fully refreshed table of contents, a more contemporary, global focus, an expansive use of full-color photos throughout, and much more.Covers everything that today’s practicing hip surgeon or trainee needs to know: hip anatomy and surgical approaches, basic science, clinical science, total hip arthroplasty, hip resurfacing arthroplasty, complex primary total hip arthroplasty, complications, and revision total hip arthroplasty—all fully illustrated in vibrant colorFeatures all-new “opening perspectives” from invited leaders in the field, who provide summaries of the historical challenges and shortcomings of specific aspects of hip arthroplasty, significant recent innovations, the potential risks or pitfalls of such innovations and new trends, and a vision for what is next in each specialized areaContains extensively revised content throughout, including 15 all-new chapters on Coating Technology; Dual Mobility; Advanced Imaging and Software for Preoperative Planning and Execution; Navigation and Robotics; Anesthesia, Perioperative Pain Management, and Blood Management in Total Hip Replacement; Fluted Taper Stems in Primary Total Hip Arthroplasty; Future Innovations in Resurfacing Designs; and moreBrings you up to date with a defining new opening chapter that presents a contemporary and global discussion on the history of total hip arthroplasty/replacement, and a final chapter that discusses unique challenges within the field overall

This book represents the most advanced understanding of diagnosis and management of hip dysplasia in the young adult, written by the world’s leading experts and covering advanced imaging and biomechanical studies as well as latest surgical techniques. This is especially timely, as the field of hip preservation surgery is in constant evolution, and it is critical that surgeons and researchers combine their efforts to provide the best evidence-based knowledge to all health care providers evaluating and treating patients suffering from pre-arthritic hip pain. Not only does this book discuss the most up-to-date information on the etiology and natural history of hip dysplasia, as well as pathomechanics and traditional and advanced imaging, it also presents new conceptions of its classification and subsequent management. The focus throughout the book is that hip dysplasia is a problem of instability, where both the bony structure and the soft tissue envelope (i.e., capsule, ligaments and muscles) are at play. Moreover, although corrective osteotomies such as the peri-acetabular osteotomy will remain the dominant treatment option, non-surgical treatments as well as hip arthroscopy are now being increasingly recognized as useful adjuncts in order for our patients to return to their desired activities. Finally, as the longevity of joint replacement surgery has improved dramatically, this should be strongly considered in cases where the outcome of joint preserving surgery is not as predictable. Orthopedic surgeons, sports medicine physicians, physiatrists and physiotherapists alike will find this book a valuable resource when treating the young adult with symptomatic hip dysplasia.