The long-term outcome of the cemented Weber acetabular component in total hip replacement using a second-generation cementing technique.

@article{deJong2009TheLO,
  title={The long-term outcome of the cemented Weber acetabular component in total hip replacement using a second-generation cementing technique.},
  author={P T de Jong and Frits H.A.F. de Man and Daniel Haverkamp and Ren{\'e} K. Marti},
  journal={The Journal of bone and joint surgery. British volume},
  year={2009},
  volume={91 1},
  pages={
          31-6
        }
}
We report the long-term outcome of a modified second-generation cementing technique for fixation of the acetabular component of total hip replacement. An earlier report has shown the superiority of this technique assessed by improved survival compared with first-generation cementing. The acetabular preparation involved reaming only to the subchondral plate, followed by impaction of the bone in the anchorage holes. Between 1978 and 1993, 287 total hip replacements were undertaken in 244 patients… 
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Citation Type

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The clear zone scores at 5 years indicated that third-generation cementing techniques were effective, especially in the acetabular side, and may produce better long-term results than second-generation techniques.
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THA can provide durable relief and improved function in patients with CP with severe coxarthrosis as well as other patients at risk for hip arthrosis secondary to the loss of joint congruity.
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