Trauma (Subscribe)

Hip fractures are treated in one of two ways: Traction or orthopedic surgery. Contents 1 Non-operative treatment 2 Operative treatment 2.1 Surgery for fractured neck of femur 2.2 Surgery for intertrochanteric fracture 2.3 Prognosis post operation 3 Complications 3.1 Complications of the injury 3.2 Surgical complications 3.3 General medical complications

Hip Fractures One in four Canadians aged 50 or more, men equally as women, develop osteoporosis, a condition of decreased bone mass that can lead to bone fragility and low-impact fractures-particularly of the hip, spine and wrist. Highly Reputable

AAOS Online Service Fact SheetFalls and Hip Fractures Highly Reputable

Patient Information from Dr Matta, Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles. Topics Hip replacement and pelvic osteotomy

AAOS Online Service Fact SheetHip Dislocation Highly Reputable

AAOS Online Service Fact SheetHip Fracture Highly Reputable

AAOS Online Service Fact SheetLive It Safe Highly Reputable

AAOS Online Service Patient Education Brochures Live it Safe—Prevent Broken Hips Highly Reputable

AAOS Online Service Fact SheetPrevent Falls! Highly Reputable

AAOS Online Service Fact SheetPreventing Hip Fractures Highly Reputable