How are you I need TMs from this company

The SuperPath® hip approach is a take on the portal assisted hip approach that utilizes MicroPort Orthopedics’ proprietary cannular technology. Much like any new approach to a surgery, there is a small learning curve. If you are interested in tissue sparing approaches like SuperPath®, we recommend you come to one of our Surgeon Lead Training events to become even more familiar with the procedure. You can also learn more about MicroPort Orthopedics’ tissue sparing surgical approaches, www.microportortho.com/healthcare-professionals/get-patients-home-faster/superpath-tissue-sparing-surgical-approach.

I just had this done. I am 50. I will keep you posted. Day 3, I feel some clicking. My incision is 17 cm though. I hoped it would be smaller.

The SuperPath® hip approach is a unique technique that utilizes the portal assisted hip approach. Outside of a disposable cannula instrument, there is nothing additional needed to perform hip surgery using the SuperPath® hip approach. Learn more at www.microportortho.com/healthcare-professionals/get-patients-home-faster/superpath-tissue-sparing-surgical-approach

(oops, that comment was about the True T-shirt ad that played before the superpath video.)

@sanjaya1692 we appreciate your inquiry about our orthopedic solutions. We would be happy to provide you with the information you need via a private message.

How so? Please explain, as I am looking into superpath hip replacement, but would have to travel at least 6 hours to do so.

The whole concept of kinematic alignment is that you don't change the patients constitutional alignment. The surgeon "resets" the knee, including the alignment, to what it was before the patient developed the arthritis. So let's say you had 4 degrees of varus without arthritis, and with cartilage wear the varus is now 10 degrees, you should be back to 4 degrees after a surgery that has been performed with the kinematic alignment philosophy. Within certain ranges of varus/valgus the benefits should outweigh the cons. Traditional mechanical alignment results in a straight hip knee angle, but this also causes complications like anterior knee pain and overall unnatural forces in the knee and especially the collateral ligaments, which might lead to discomfort, pain, (midflexion) instability etc. About 20% of patients never reach the "forgotten knee"-state, which is not a small amount. Surgeons that are experienced with kinematic alignment (most famous one would be Stephen Howell) report better outcomes, and those people also performed studies. A similar approach is the "functional alignment", that accounts not only for cartilage wear, but also for ligament tension, meaning that the tension of the ligaments more or less direct the cuts and the components are implanted in a way that the ligaments are optimally tensed throughout the whole range of motion after implantation. This can be achieved very precisely with robotic navigation, for example. But also the instruments you see in this video allow for a functional alignment strategy, only (as far as I know) the gap balancing is possible only in extension, not in flexion. But, in my opinion, it's still better than mechanical alignment. I'm convinced it'll be slowly but surely replaced with kinematic and functional alignment strategies. If your varus or valgus deformity is so severe that one must consider uneven wear or other mechanical complications, an option would be to do a correction osteotomy first. Other options, especially if the ligaments are worn out due to the malalignment, are (partially) constrained implants. As you see, it's a very broad topic and I can't fully explain it in a KZbin comment section...

Hello, thank you for your question. For product queries, please visit our company website.

We are currently exploring options to leverage both SuperPath® and AnteriorPath® hip approaches with a hip robotic system, but at this time there is nothing commercially available.

Sad

I just hope doctors do not finger my butthole.

Hope it went well for you.

@@leschortos9196 thanks for the well wishes. It went so well it’s the only thing that I have that doesn’t hurt. Very good outcome but it cost as much as a new Porsche.

@@kirkeipper9990 ouch!, sounds like you traded a sore hip for a sore wallet. That's too bad , sorry to hear it.

In uk £10,000

What problem?

A hip is worth more than a plane....besides, if he can't go inside a plane, it is the same as having no plane

dud do some research the cost is on the internet... and yes it is covered ...

Hey man don't do it I've been looking at all these hip replacement surgeries which one do you think is best anterior posterior or this? Hope your wife surgery goes great

@@raphaelspears7080 LMFAO, don't do it? Who the fuck do you think you are?

It's rare disease for the most part in all people but we've seen a spike of it over the years. I believe it's from the amount of steroids we are giving

Osteoarthritis is a type of wear and tear arthritis .I have it for over 30 yrs and it has progressed being stage 3 to stage 4 .