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Official Journal of the Italian Society of Orthopaedics and Traumatology

Table 1 Patient demographics and p values for testing for statistical significance of occurrence in PFF stratified for sex, age, diagnosis, ASA Score, laterality, and BMI

From: Low rate of early periprosthetic fractures in cementless short-stem total hip arthroplasty using a minimally invasive anterolateral approach

Patient demographics

 

p Valuea

Sex, n (%)

 

0.155

 Male

472 (45.5%)

 

 Female

566 (54.5%)

 

Age (years)

67.24 ± 11.37 (24.21–99.02)

0.161

 Average age (no fracture)

67.23 ± 11.32 (24.21–94.38)

 

 Average age (fracture)

71.78 ± 13.77 (42.04–99.02)

 

Diagnosis, n (%)

 

0.005

 Primary osteoarthritis

878 (84.6%)

 

 Avascular necrosis

97 (9.3%)

 

 Hip dysplasia

47 (4.5%)

 

 Femoral neck fracture

2 (0.2%)

 

 Posttraumatic osteoarthritis

14 (1.3%)

 

ASA Score, n (%)

 

0.026

 ASA I

195 (18.8%)

 

 ASA II

591 (56.9%)

 

 ASA III

247 (23.8%)

 

 ASA IV

5 (0.5%)

 

Laterality, n (%)

 

1.000

 Left

488 (47.0%)

 

 Right

550 (53.0%)

 

BMI (kg/m2)

27.92 ± 4.96(16.38–48.93)

0.996

 BMI (no fracture)

27.91 ± 4.95(16.38–48.93)

 

 BMI (fracture)

28.0 ± 5.62(17.78–43.44)

 

Surgeon’s experience (n, THAs)

  

 Consultants

788 (75.9%)

 

 Residents

250 (24.1%)

 

Fractures

  

 Total

18 (1.7%)

 

 Female

13 (1.25%)

 

 Male

5 (0.45%)

 

 Intraoperative fractures

10 (0.9%)

 

 Postoperative fractures

8 (0.8%)

 

Revisions

7 (0.7%)

 

Fractures CCD angle

Fractures/THAs

0.648

A (140°)

4/186 (2.2%)

 

B (137°)

12/604 (2.0%)

 

B extended (129°)

2/244 (0.8%)

 

C (127°)

0/18 (0.0%)

 
  1. aTesting patients with fracture versus patients without fracture