Mortality after hip fracture: results of operation within 12 h of admission
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Cited by (124)
A three-year retrospective multi-center study on time to surgery and mortality for isolated geriatric hip fractures
2020, Journal of Clinical Orthopaedics and TraumaCitation Excerpt :The HLOS in our study was an average of one day longer for the delayed group after adjustment. Bredahl et al. also looked at the HLOS and found a significant increase in HLOS for patients who received delayed surgery but did not adjust for confounding variables.8 Orosz et al. compared outcomes for early versus delayed surgery, using 24 h as a definition for early surgery, and similarly found that early surgery was not associated with mortality but was associated with HLOS.13
The Exeter Trauma Stem: A radiographic follow-up at minimum of five years post implantation
2017, InjuryCitation Excerpt :Comparison of death rates is difficult to interpret between groups as Raut’s groups had a large range of follow-up (2–7 years) compared to our group which had a mean of 7.6 year follow-up (death rates in both groups similar despite this 63.2% in Rauts cohort vs 62.8% in our cohort) [9]. Mortality after hip fracture remains high with a mortality rate of up to 30% at one year [31] and 80% after 8 years [32]. This is equivocal to our data and would suggest that the long term survival of a hemiarthroplasty implant is less critical when compared to that of the total hip replacement.
Predicting intertrochanteric extension of greater trochanter fractures of the hip on plain radiographs
2017, InjuryCitation Excerpt :Femoral neck fractures are one of the commonest trauma admissions to orthopaedic departments, accounting for approximately 100,000/year in the UK [1]. Early diagnosis and appropriate management significantly reduces the morbidity and mortality in these patients [2]. The majority of these fractures are relatively easily diagnosed based on clinical findings and plain radiographs.