HIP’n GO
straight stems
The Hip’n go concept of universality gives the possibility, pre-operatively or intra-operatively, to choose between a cementless standard stem (CCD angle 130°) and a cementless lateralized stem (CCD angle 122°).
Hip’n go stems benefit from more than 15 years of clinical experience.
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HIP’n GO
straight stems
The Hip’n go concept of universality gives the possibility, pre-operatively or intra-operatively, to choose between a cementless standard stem (CCD angle 130°) and a cementless lateralized stem (CCD angle 122°).
Hip’n go stems benefit from more than 15 years of clinical experience.
Product line
The Hip’n go straight stem range is made up of 10 sizes per version. The versions available are:
- Cementless / 130°,
- Cementless / 122°.
Features and materials
The cementless stems are made of titanium alloy (TA6 V4) and coated with plasma-sprayed pure titanium (T40) and hydroxyapatite.
The flared shape of the cementless metaphysis portion and its macrostructures contribute to primary fixation. The proximal portion of the metaphysis has a semi-circular depression to assist with alignment during impaction and a threaded hole for extraction (if necessary).
The neck has a 12/14 taper for use with alumina ceramic heads. The neck is flattened in the anteroposterior plane and thinner below the neck (11 mm diameter).
Instrumentation
A common Hip’n go instrumentation set is used with the various types of stems in the product line.
This instrumentation can be used with all the standard surgical approaches, including minimally invasive ones.
Rasp holders are available for the posterior and anterior routes.
Publications
- Inégalité de longueur des membres inférieurs après prothèse totales de hanches. Intérêt de la mesure de la résection osseuse
Par Y. Djermag*, F. Koskas** dans la catégorie TECHNIQUE * Service de chirurgie orthopédique. ** Service de radiologie. Clinique de l’Essonne – Bd. des Champ
Maitrise orthopédique N°208 – Novembre 2011 - Over ten‑year follow‑up results of a prospective and consecutive series of primary total hip arthroplasty with an original cementless total hip prosthesis
Claude Schwartz, Christophe Bussiere, François Chalencon, Franck Cladiere, Philippe Forgeois, Christophe Fornasieri
Received: 28 November 2023 / Accepted: 12 December 2023 / Published online: 28 December 2023
© The Author(s) 2023
Downloads and media
Download documentation
Download surgical technique
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