About this trial
The aim of this study is to the compare clinical outcomes of patients undergoing a revision total hip arthroplasty (THA) with the use of a dual mobility bearing versus a single bearing design with the use of a large femoral head (36mm or 40mm). We hypothesize the use of dual-mobility components in revision THA will be associated with a lower dislocation rate in the first year following surgery.
Eligibility criteria
This trial does not accept healthy volunteersQualifiers
Any patient older than 18 years of age scheduled for a revision THA, including revision of both components, conversion of a hip resurfacing to THA, conversion of a hemiarthroplasty to THA, and revision of single components which allow implantation of dual-mobility bearings. In addition, patients undergoing reimplantation of a total hip arthroplasty following a two-stage revision for periprosthetic infection will also be included. Only patients with an acetabular shell diameter capable of accommodating at least a 36mm femoral head will be included.
Disqualifiers
Less than 18 years of age, primary THA,
conversion of non-arthroplasty femoral neck fracture fixation to THA,
patients unwilling to participate.
patients where the surgeon makes the intraoperative decision to use a constrained liner will be excluded.
Trial design
Parallel
Treatments tested in this trial
Dual Mobility Implant
DevicePatients in this intervention will receive a dual mobility implant
Conventional, single-bearing implant
DevicePatients in this intervention will receive a conventional, single-bearing implant
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
Prosthetic Dislocation
The rate of prosthetic dislocation between the two cohorts will be measured at standard postoperative clinic visits
Prosthetic Dislocation
The rate of prosthetic dislocation between the two cohorts will be measured at standard postoperative clinic visits
Prosthetic Dislocation
The rate of prosthetic dislocation between the two cohorts will be measured at standard postoperative clinic visits
Prosthetic Dislocation
The rate of prosthetic dislocation between the two cohorts will be measured at standard postoperative clinic visits
Secondary outcomes
Complications
Any peri- or postoperative complications will be recorded, including component loosening, occurrence of intraprosthetic dislocation, infection, periprosthetic fractures, revision rates
Routine radiographs assess for loosening and proper component placement
Routine radiographs (AP Pelvis, frogleg lateral, and cross-table lateral radiographs) will be obtained at follow-up visits and assessed for cup placement, anteversion, radiographic signs of loosening, and component migration. Radiographics will be assessed for loosening in a yes/no way.
Routine radiographs assess for loosening and proper component placement
Routine radiographs (AP Pelvis, frogleg lateral, and cross-table lateral radiographs) will be obtained at follow-up visits and assessed for cup placement, anteversion, radiographic signs of loosening, and component migration. Radiographics will be assessed for loosening in a yes/no way.
Routine radiographs assess for loosening and proper component placement
Routine radiographs (AP Pelvis, frogleg lateral, and cross-table lateral radiographs) will be obtained at follow-up visits and assessed for cup placement, anteversion, radiographic signs of loosening, and component migration. Radiographics will be assessed for loosening in a yes/no way.
Sponsors and contacts
Click on the lead sponsor to view all of their trials.
Rush University Medical Center
Lead sponsor
Rothman Institute Orthopaedics
Collaborator
Keck School of Medicine of USC
Collaborator
NYU Langone Health
Collaborator