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Volume 3, Issue 4 (Suppl)

J Clin Exp Orthop

ISSN:2471-8416

Osteoporosis and Arthroplasty 2017

December 04-05, 2017

Page 14

&

11

th

International Conference on

Joint Event

OSTEOPOROSIS, ARTHRITIS & MUSCULOSKELETAL DISORDERS

December 04-05, 2017 | Madrid, Spain

10

th

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ARTHROPLASTY

Neil P Sheth, J Clin Exp Orthop 2017, 3:4(Suppl)

DOI: 10.4172/2471-8416-C1-001

The treatment of severe acetabular bone loss with associated pelvic discontinuity in revision total hip

arthroplasty: Introduction of a novel technique

A

s the number of primary total hip arthroplasty (THA) procedures performed continues to rise, the burden of revision THA

procedures is also expected to increase. With patients undergoing THA at younger ages and living longer, revision patients

are presenting with greater bone loss at the time of revision surgery. The proper evaluation and treatment of acetabular bone

loss at the time of revision surgery will be a complex challenge faced by orthopaedic surgeons. Proper pre-operative patient

assessment in conjunction with detailed pre-operative planning is essential for obtaining a good clinical result. Appropriate

radiographs are critical in assessing acetabular bone loss, and specific classification schemes can identify bone loss patterns

and guide available treatment options. The presentation reviews the surgical decision making and clinical results of different

surgical options for the treatment of acetabular bone loss.

Recent Publications:

1. Copley L, Pepe M, Tan V, Dormans J and Sheth N (1999) A comparison of various angles of halo pin insertion in an

immature skull model. SPINE 24(17):1777-1780.

2. Copley L, Pepe M, Dormans J, Gabriel J, Sheth N and Asada N (1998) A comparative evaluation of halo pin designs in

an immature skull model. Clin Orthop, 357:212-218.

3. Peters L E, Sheth N, Bostrom M, Pellicci P M and Sculco T P (2001) Preoperative planning for revision total hip

arthroplasty. Techniques in Orthopaedics 16(3):202-221.

4. Bottner F, Sheth N, Chimento GF and Sculco TP (2003) Cytokine levels after transfusion of washed wound drainage

in total knee arthroplasty: a randomized trial. Journal of Knee Surgery 16(2):93-97.

Biography

Neil P Sheth is an Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of Pennsylvania. He obtained his undergraduate degree in Biomedical Engineering with a

minor in Finance at the University of Pennsylvania. Then, he spent two years on Wall Street as a FinancialAnalyst in Solomon Smith Barney's Healthcare Investment Bank-

ing division prior to attending Medical School at the Albany Medical College. Following medical school, he has completed six-year Orthopaedic Surgery Residency at the

Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Following residency, he completed an adult hip and knee reconstruction fellowship at Rush University as well as a three-month

mini-fellowship at the Endo Klinik in Hamburg, Germany focusing on peri-prosthetic infection. He has now returned to join the faculty at the University of Pennsylvania

and focuses his research on acetabular bone loss pertaining to revision total hip arthroplasty, peri-prosthetic infection and the role of orthopaedic surgery in global health.

neil.sheth@uphs.upenn.edu

Neil P Sheth

University of Pennsylvania, USA