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©The Author(s) 2026.
World J Orthop. Feb 18, 2026; 17(2): 113367
Published online Feb 18, 2026. doi: 10.5312/wjo.v17.i2.113367
Table 3 Data obtained from papers concerning total hip arthroplasty dislocation, including methods of treatment and related outcome, n (%)
Ref.
Year
Total hip arthroplasty
Early dislocations
Treatment
Recurrence (%)
Follow-up
Ritter[15]19765027ABD brace2 (28.6)NA
Williams et al[16]1982103013 (non-surgical); 19 (surgical)16 cast for 6 weeks1 (6.25)32 months
Dorr et al[17]1983NA39; type I; type II; type IIIABD brace for 4-6 weeks; ABD brace + revision if needed; revision23 (59)NA
Clayton and Thirupathi[18]19832899Brace for 6-9 months in case of recurrence1 (11)NA
Dorr et al[19]1998NA37; type I (11); type II (12); type III (14)ABD brace for 4-6 weeks; ABD brace + revision if needed; revision(45); (82); (NA)5 years
Joshi et al[20]1998NA59 (161)52% rest in bed for 10 days; 28% skin traction applied to the lower limb; 9% ABD brace; 6% cast; 5% trans-tibial tuberosity traction15 (25)8 years
Yuan and Shih[21]1999272862 (total 97); posterior instability (39%); soft tissue imbalance (13%); component malposition (48%)1-2 weeks of skin traction applied to the lower limb for all cases. In case of recurrence: 4-6 weeks ABD brace; 3 months ABD brace; NA(44)5.3 years
DeWal et al[22]2004NA9145 no brace; 46 ABD brace(64); (61)4 years
Leichtle et al[23]2013520524 (total 56)25% anti-rotational cast; 18% Hohmann bandage; 46% anti-rotational cast + bandage; 11% no treatment11 (45.8)NA
Ogonda et al[24]20228606218Spica or long leg cylinder cast in case of recurrence + revision if needed(45.6)20 years


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