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HemiarthroplastyFemoral Neck FracturesShoulder FracturesNeopreneArthroplastyArthroplasty, ReplacementArthroplasty, Replacement, HipJoint DiseasesCarpometacarpal JointsTrapezium BoneFracture Fixation, InternalJoint ProsthesisRange of Motion, ArticularShoulder JointHip ProsthesisHip DislocationTotal Disc ReplacementCementationReoperationJoint CapsuleHip FracturesProsthesis FailureHip JointBone MalalignmentOsteotomyMetatarsophalangeal JointTreatment OutcomeBone CementsProsthesis DesignOsteoarthritisHumeral HeadHallux RigidusFractures, ComminutedRecovery of FunctionVitalliumRetrospective StudiesHumerusPhotographyOsteoarthritis, HipFracture HealingBone PlatesPostoperative ComplicationsFracture FixationBone ScrewsRotator CuffAcetabulumOsteoarthritis, KneeHipFemoral NeoplasmsShoulderFemur Head NecrosisDurapatiteDislocationsProstheses and ImplantsFollow-Up StudiesProspective StudiesPain, PostoperativeTime FactorsOutcome Assessment (Health Care)Activities of Daily Living

Shoulder arthroplastyRotator cuffFracturesHumeral headChronicPatientsHumeralArthroplastyShoulderAffectsPatients

Shoulder arthroplasty5

• Broadly, shoulder arthroplasty encompasses surgeries using hemiarthroplasty (humeral prosthesis without replacement of the glenoid), total shoulder arthroplasty (humeral prosthesis with glenoid resurfacing via prosthesis), and reverse total shoulder replacement (humeral cup prosthesis with glenosphere implantation). (medscape.com)
• Patients with adequate glenoid bone stock and an intact rotator cuff usually benefit from total shoulder arthroplasty when compared to hemiarthroplasty. (medscape.com)
• [ 14 ] found that for 102 shoulders treated with hemiarthroplasty and 418 with total shoulder arthroplasty, both functional and subjective outcomes were better with total shoulder arthroplasty than hemiarthroplasty. (medscape.com)
• In reverse shoulder arthroplasty, the ball is placed on the glenoid or shoulder blade side. (geisslermd.com)
• The potential biggest complications as a result of reverse shoulder arthroplasty would be dislocation of the prothesis and loosening of the glenoid component. (geisslermd.com)

Rotator cuff1

• Shoulder hemiarthroplasty is a viable option in young patients with an intact rotator cuff in order to preserve the native glenoid. (hindawi.com)

Fractures1

• Broadly, indications for shoulder hemiarthroplasty can be divided into those for acute fractures and those for chronic shoulder disease. (medscape.com)

Humeral head2

• Shoulder hemiarthroplasty is a shoulder replacement in which the broken humeral head is replaced with an artificial joint and the fractured bone is reconstructed around the artificial joint. (medscape.com)
• To avoid the dreaded and expected wear of the glenoid in very active shoulders, implants with humeral head coated with a high resistant and elastic material-pyrolytic carbon-are now an option. (hindawi.com)

Chronic2

• The following chronic shoulder diseases may be indications for hemiarthroplasty. (medscape.com)
• Intraoperatively, no acute or chronic lesions were detected in the glenoid cartilage. (hindawi.com)

Patients1

• Because of the potential risk of loosening of the glenoid component, this procedure is recommended in elderly patients. (geisslermd.com)

Humeral3

• It provides excellent humeral exposure and preserves the deltoid origin, making it an ideal approach for hemiarthroplasty. (medscape.com)
• The main challenge includes the need for component removal and managing glenoid and humeral bone defects. (mattioli1885journals.com)
• Glenohumeral arthritis, or Shoulder Arthritis, is a degenerative joint disease of the shoulder characterized by damage to the articular surfaces of the humeral head and/or glenoid. (orthobullets.com)

Arthroplasty1

• Glenoid component failure in total shoulder arthroplasty. (mattioli1885journals.com)

Shoulder1

• It is a shoulder replacement surgery in which the arm bone is replaced with a prosthetic metal implant, and the remaining half of the shoulder joint, called the glenoid, is left intact. (maxhealthcare.in)

Affects1

• Glenoid hypoplasia, first described by Valentine in 1931, 6 is a rare developmental abnormality, which affects the osseous development of the inferior glenoid. (scielo.org.za)

Patients2

• One and two-year clinical outcomes for a polyethylene glenoid with a fluted peg: one thousand two hundred seventy individual patients from eleven centers. (mattioli1885journals.com)
• From January 2002 to May 2013, nine patients (ten shoulders) with radiological signs of glenoid hypoplasia were identified. (scielo.org.za)