Total Hip joint Prosthesis Cementless Hip Replacement Orthopedic Implant Model: A400206

The Total Hip Joint Prosthesis Cementless Hip Replacement is an orthopedic implant designed to replace a damaged or diseased hip joint without the use of cement, allowing for better integration with the bone.

The model number for this specific cementless hip replacement implant is A400206.

The A400206 model is available in various sizes, specifically designed to accommodate different patient anatomies.

The A400206 implant has a length of 614 mm and a diameter of 10.2 mm.

'Cementless' means that the implant is designed to bond directly with the bone without the use of bone cement, promoting better long-term stability.

The cementless design allows for natural bone growth into the implant, potentially leading to a more secure fit and longer-lasting joint function.

Candidates typically include individuals with severe hip arthritis, hip fractures, or other conditions that cause hip pain and limit mobility.

The implant is made from biocompatible materials, specifically designed to withstand the stresses of daily movement and provide durability.

As with any surgical procedure, there are risks, including infection, dislocation, and implant failure. It's important to discuss these with your orthopedic surgeon.

Recovery time can vary, but most patients can expect to begin walking with assistance within a few days and may return to normal activities within 3 to 6 months.

Yes, the A400206 implant is designed to be used for both men and women, with sizes available to fit a range of body types.

While individual results may vary, cementless hip replacements can last 15 to 20 years or longer, depending on factors like activity level and adherence to post-operative care.

Follow-up care typically includes regular check-ups with your orthopedic surgeon, physical therapy sessions for rehabilitation, and monitoring for any signs of complications.

Yes, physical therapy is usually recommended to help regain strength, mobility, and function in the hip joint after surgery.

You should discuss your medical history, current medications, any allergies, and your expectations for recovery and pain management with your doctor.