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Hip resurfacing is a surgical procedure designed to address hip OA while preserving more of your natural bone.
1.1 This document is a statement of current best practice in primary total hip replacement (THR) and metal-on-metal hip resurfacing (MOMR) in the United Kingdom (UK) in all settings. It has been approved by the Council of the British Orthopaedic Association (BOA) and by the Executive and Members of the British Hip Society (BHS).
Treatment. Hip Resurfacing. Patients with advanced arthritis of the hip may be candidates for either traditional total hip replacement (arthroplasty) or hip resurfacing (hip resurfacing arthroplasty). Each of these procedures is a type of hip replacement, but there are important differences.
Total Hip Arthroplasty Rehabilitation Guidelines. These rehabilitation guidelines are guidelines only and progression through them should be guided by the patient’s symptoms and functional ability and/or any specific consultant requirements.
Hip Resurfacing arthroplasty is intended for patients with failure of the hip joint who are likely to outlive or outperform a traditional total hip replacement (THR).
This guideline is designed to progress the individual through rehabilitation to functional activity participation. The therapist may modify the program appropriately depending on the individual’s goals for activity following total hip arthroplasty.
When a joint is replaced, the unhealthy or damaged bone is removed and replaced with man-made parts called a prosthesis. A Total Hip Replacement consists of two parts: A metal ball and stem fit into the thigh bone. The metal socket and plastic cup liner fit into the socket in the pelvis. Total Hip Replacement.
