Zusammenfassung
Hüftendoprothesen werden mit dem Ziel implantiert, die Schmerzfreiheit sowie eine sofortige und langfristige Stabilität zu gewährleisten. Ein Knochenverlust im Bereich des proximalen Femur ist ein regelmäßig auftretendes Phänomen nach Implantation von Hüfttotalendoprothesenstielen, was den Langzeiterfolg des operativen Eingriffs gefährdet. Es tritt bei allen Prothesensystemen und Materialkombinationen auf, die in der Hüftendoprothetik eingesetzt werden. Für einen periprothetischen Knochenverlust lassen sich in der Regel drei Gründe finden:
-
1.
fremdkörperinduzierte Osteolysen,
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2.
ein Knochenabbau als Konsequenz der natürlichen Alterung,
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3.
Knochenverluste aufgrund einer biomechanischen Entlastung des Knochens, bedingt durch die Gestaltung, die Materialeigenschaften und die Oberflächencharakteristik der Implantate (Rubash et al. 1998).
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© 2012 Arbeitsgemeinschaft Endoprothetik
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Decking, R., Claes, L. (2012). Biomechanik der prothetisch versorgten Hüfte. In: Claes, L., Kirschner, P., Perka, C., Rudert, M. (eds) AE-Manual der Endoprothetik. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-14646-6_4
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