
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Imaging Strategy Imaging Strategy
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Knee Arthroplasty Knee Arthroplasty
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Indications Indications
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Imaging Findings Imaging Findings
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Complications Complications
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Hip Arthroplasty Hip Arthroplasty
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Indications Indications
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Imaging Findings Imaging Findings
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Complications Complications
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Shoulder Arthroplasty Shoulder Arthroplasty
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Indications Indications
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Imaging Findings Imaging Findings
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Complications Complications
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Elbow Arthroplasty Elbow Arthroplasty
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Indications Indications
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Imaging Findings Imaging Findings
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Complications Complications
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Wrist and Hand Arthroplasty Wrist and Hand Arthroplasty
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Indications Indications
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Imaging Findings Imaging Findings
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Complications Complications
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Ankle and Foot Arthroplasty Ankle and Foot Arthroplasty
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Indication Indication
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Imaging Findings Imaging Findings
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Complications Complications
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Recommended Reading Recommended Reading
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References References
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46 Joint Arthroplasties and Prostheses
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Published:April 2019
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Abstract
Chapter 46 discusses joint arthroplasties and prostheses. Replacement of a native joint is often the definitive treatment of joint pain that does not respond to conservative measures. Joint replacement is the next most common orthopedic procedure after fracture reduction and fixation. Joint replacement anatomically may be total, partial, or compartmental. Regarding movement, it may be constrained, semiconstrained, or unconstrained. Radiography is the initial step in imaging evaluation with other modalities, especially CT and MRI, used when radiographs are inconclusive. Radiographs can detect particle disease, however, the damage caused by granulomas or pseudotumors are best evaluated with MRI using metal artifact reduction software (MARS).
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