Femoral Head and Neck Ostectomy

Lädt!
What instrument is contraindicated for performing FHNE
Saggital Saw
Bone cutters
Osteotome
Gigli Wire
 
What surgical approach is recommended for FHNE?
Craniolateral approach
Dorsal Approach
Ventral approach
Caudolateral approach
 
How would you increase the detection of excess femoral neck?
Performing a straight VD radiograph
Internally rotating the stifles on VD radiograph
Performing a VD frog leg radiograph
Externally rotating the stifles by 30 - 45 degrees on VD radiograph
 
Which condition is not an indication for FHNE
Acetabular fracture
Femoral head fracture
Sacroiliac luxation
Hip dysplasia
 
Sciatic entrapment is a complication of FHNE and can be treated by
Amputation
Total hip replacement
Partial ischiectomy
Bicipital sling
 
What is the cause for mechanical lameness after FHNE?
Nerve damage
Dorsal displacement of femur during motion
Behaviour reasons
Patient is in persistent pain
 
What trajectory should the osteotomy be?
Perpendicular to the femoral neck
Parallel to the sagittal plane, angled 10-40 degrees towards the femoral head to account for femoral neck retroversion
Transverse to the femoral long axis
It does not matter
 
Which instrument produces the least amount of bone trauma when performing osteotomy for FHNE
Osteotome
Gigli wire
Bone Cutters
Saggital Saw
 
What is the primary goal of FHNE?
Produce a normal gait
Produce a functional pain free outcome
Return to athletic function
 
Why should the arthrotomy be parallel to the axis of the femoral neck?
To preserve capsular vascularity
To gain better exposure to the femoral neck
To gain better exposure to the greater trochanter
To gain better exposure to the teres ligament