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Revision Hip Replacement is a specialised procedure performed to replace, repair, or revise components of a previous hip replacement that have failed or developed complications. Unlike primary hip replacement, revision surgery can involve more complex bone and implant-related challenges.
At Sarvodaya Hospital, we provide comprehensive Revision Hip Replacement Treatment in Delhi NCR for patients with failed implants, recurrent dislocation, loosening, infection, wear, or other complications. Our joint replacement team evaluates the existing implant, bone condition, symptoms, and overall health to develop an individualised treatment plan.
Revision hip replacement surgery may be required when a previous hip replacement no longer functions properly or causes significant symptoms due to implant loosening, infection, implant wear, recurrent dislocation, fracture around the implant, or persistent pain.
Our specialists first identify the underlying cause through clinical assessment, X-rays, and other appropriate investigations.
Depending on the problem, revision may involve replacing one or more implant components or performing a more extensive Revision Total Hip Replacement.
The objective is to address the underlying complication, restore hip stability and function, relieve pain, and provide a durable replacement.
The hip replacement revision procedure begins with a detailed assessment of the existing implant and surrounding bone. The surgeon may use X-rays and other imaging or laboratory investigations to determine implant position, bone quality, infection status, and the extent of damage.
During surgery, the affected implant components are carefully exposed and removed when required. Damaged tissue or infected material may be addressed, and the surrounding bone is prepared for the new implant components.
Depending on the extent of bone loss, specialised revision implants, bone grafting, or additional fixation techniques may be required. The new components are positioned to restore stability and function before the surgical site is closed.
The complexity of surgery varies considerably between patients and depends on the reason for revision.
Patients may be considered for hip revision surgery when a previous hip replacement has failed or developed a significant complication that requires surgical correction.
Before recommending revision, our orthopaedic team evaluates symptoms, implant condition, bone quality, infection risk, general health, mobility, and previous surgical history.
Treatment is individualised because revision surgery can range from replacing a single implant component to a complex revision involving multiple components and additional reconstruction.
Sarvodaya Hospital provides advanced infrastructure for complex Hip Implant Revision Surgery, supported by modern CT scan, digital X-ray, and MRI facilities for detailed assessment of the hip joint, implant condition, and surrounding bone and soft tissues. We also use advanced hip navigation technology to support precise surgical planning and accurate implant positioning during complex revision procedures.
Our orthopaedic operation theatres are equipped with specialised revision implant systems, advanced anaesthesia monitoring, and dedicated rehabilitation facilities. Our multidisciplinary team uses these technologies to manage complex cases involving implant failure, bone loss, instability, and previous surgical procedures.
A dislocated hip replacement requires prompt orthopaedic assessment. In many cases, the first treatment involves repositioning the artificial joint without open surgery, followed by activity and movement precautions.
If dislocation occurs repeatedly or is caused by implant positioning, component wear, instability, or other structural problems, revision surgery may be considered. The treatment depends on the underlying cause and the condition of the existing replacement.
A single dislocation does not necessarily mean that revision surgery is required. However, recurrent dislocations or instability caused by implant-related problems may require hip replacement revision.
The orthopaedic team evaluates implant positioning, component condition, soft-tissue stability, bone quality, and other factors before deciding whether revision is appropriate.
Revision hip replacement is generally more complex than primary hip replacement and may carry risks such as infection, bleeding, blood clots, nerve or blood vessel injury, fracture, dislocation, implant loosening, leg-length difference, or the need for further surgery.
The risks vary depending on the reason for revision, previous surgeries, bone condition, infection status, and overall health. Your surgeon will explain the individual risks and expected benefits before treatment.
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