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  1. A bone marrow biopsy involves removing small samples of bone marrow from the back of your hip (pelvic bone) for testing. Bone marrow is the spongy tissue inside your bones which produces your red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets (blood-clotting cells).

  2. A bone marrow biopsy is where a small sample of bone marrow is taken from the back of the hip bone (pelvis) or occasionally the breastbone (sternum). This is looked at to see if there are any abnormal cells. On this page. What is a bone marrow biopsy? Having a bone marrow biopsy. After a bone marrow biopsy. How we can help.

  3. www.nhs.uk › conditions › hip-replacementHip replacement - NHS

    Hip replacement. Find out what a hip replacement involves, when it might be recommended, and how it can help with hip pain and movement.

  4. If you’re under 60 and have a healthy thigh bone, your consultant will recommend hip resurfacing. This operation involves removing the surfaces of the ball and socket of the hip joint and replacing them with ceramic covers – so more of the bone is retained.

    • Hip Replacements
    • What Is An Hip Replacement?
    • Introduction to Hip Implants
    • Special Note on Resurfacing
    • Special Note on Metal-On-Metal Procedures
    • Thinking About Your Treatment Options
    • FAQs
    • Further Information About Hip Replacement

    The natural hip joint is a ball and socket joint which, with time, may wear out. When this happens the joint becomes steadily more painful and eventually a hip replacement is the only way to get rid of the pain and improve your quality of life.

    A hip replacement, often referred to as a hip implant or implant device is, in more basic terminology, an artificial implant that replaces a hip joint that is damaged. Joint replacements are nearly always carried out because of pain that cannot be controlled by other methods such as painkillers, physiotherapy or other surgery. The most common cause...

    Hip replacements are made up of a number of parts (components) which can be made of different materials. As a result, the surgeon can select a number of different combinations to help meet a patient’s needs.

    Resurfacing procedures use a cementless hip acetabular cup, but instead of the femoral head being removed, it is reshaped and a metal cap placed over it. Both components are made of metal. NJR data has confirmed other reports that in most patient groups they have an inferior performance to conventional hip replacement and they are now not recommend...

    Metal-on-metal hip replacements became popular in the mid-2000s, but the NJR identified very poor results for this type of implant. Their use has now largely been abandoned.

    Joint replacement is a highly successful operation that can bring relief from pain and improve mobility. Joint replacements are very hard wearing and most patients will never need further surgery. However, going through the process can be baffling and many patients do not always understand their options or the detail of their treatment plan. It is ...

    As you make plans for your joint replacement surgery it may be helpful for you to make a note of any questions or queries you may have either for your surgeon or clinical team at the hospital. Some commonly asked questions are: 1. Do I need joint replacement surgery? Are there other options available to me? 2. If I do, how should I prepare for surg...

    There are many organisations that provide additional general information about joint replacement, including specific guidance before and after surgery as well as online discussion forums. Please see links here for some of these, such as: patient groups including Versus Arthritis; and The British Hip Society (BHS) who all have further useful advice....

  5. Hip replacement surgery (sometimes called total hip replacement) involves replacing damaged parts of your hip joint with metal, plastic or ceramic parts. It’s most commonly used to treat pain and stiffness in the hip joint caused by osteoarthritis.

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  7. A hip replacement operation replaces your damaged hip joint with an artificial ball and socket joint implant to ease pain and discomfort and improve movement. The joint may be held in place within the existing bones, with or without the use of cement.

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