Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1. X-rays illustrate post total hip replacement dislocation (left) and native hip dislocation (right).
- Figure 2. X-ray shows the constrained liner in total hip replacement. Note the metal ring in the polyethylene holding the femoral head inside the acetabulum.
- Figure 3. (A) Dual-mobility implant components include a small central metal or ceramic head joined to a larger polyethylene head within an acetabular cup. (B) X-ray shows the dislocated and uncoupled polyethylene head in the patient's soft tissue. Black arrows demarcating the “bubble sign” indicate the polyethylene head.
- Figure 4. Allis maneuver.7
- Figure 5. Bigelow maneuver.7
- Figure 6. Lefkowitz maneuver.7
- Figure 7. Captain Morgan technique.7
- Figure 8. East Baltimore lift.7
- Figure 9. Howard maneuver.7
- Figure 10. Lateral traction method.7
- Figure 11. Piggyback method.7
- Figure 12. Tulsa technique/Rochester method/Whistler technique.7
- Figure 13. Skoff maneuver.7
- Figure 14. Stimson gravity maneuver.7
- Figure 15. Traction-countertraction maneuver.7
- Figure 16. Flexion adduction maneuver.7
- Figure 17. Foot-fulcrum maneuver.7
- Figure 18. Waddell technique.7
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