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25 results on '"Wharton, Rupert"'

1. Weight-bearing in ankle fractures: An audit of UK practice

Author

Gill, James R., Lostis, Emilie, Bleibleh, Sabri S., Hennessy, Michael S., Thondickal, Femi, Gadd, Richard J., Grupping, Rachael, Chikate, Albert, Khor, Suan, Malani, Sangam, Nabulyato, William, Rai, Praveen, Vaghela, Kalpesh R., Pillai, Shashank, Baskaran, Dinnish, Kugapiriyan, Raviraj, Masunda, Stanley, Parker, Jeremy, Bintcliffe, Fiona, Murphy, Tom, Rose, Barry, Shafafy, Roozbeh, Holme, Thomas, Mahapatra, Piyush, Mallina, Ravikanth, Mansouri, Reza, Render, Luke, Scrimshire, Ashley, Walker, Lucy, Ahmed, Syed, Kandel, Poonam, Drake, Benjamin, Williams, Patrick, Hannah, Andrew, Hayat, Zara, Aitken, Thomas, Carter, Thomas H., Crome, Christopher, Banerjee, Purnajyoti, Ravi, Vinoth, West, Victor, Bennett, James, Leung, Andraay, Skipsey, David, Blomfield, Mark, Akhtar, Ahsan, Al-Dadah, Khalid, Davies, Emma, Kropelnicki, Anna, Leong, Edmund, Malik, Sheraz, Sun, Stephen Ng Man, D'Souza, Winster, Mehmood, Shahid, Reynolds, Gavin, Sattar, Mariam, Abdelhaq, Ady, Durst, Alexander, Ngu, Albert, Budacan, Alina, Gray, Matt, Myatt, Antonia, Claireaux, Henry A., Griffin, Xavier L., Nagra, Navraj S., Rashid, Mustafa, Borse, Vishal, Muir, Ross, Alho, Roberto J.R., Ankers, Thomas, Aziz, Sheweidin, Perianayagam, Ganapathy, Al-Dulaimy, Bakir, Franklin, Marieta, Wilson, Purwa, Chandrappa, Mallikarjun, Mubasher, Latif, Shahid, Rizwan, Shashidhara, Singapura, Xu, Yiteng, Hodhody, Ghazal, Jeffery, John, Humphry, Simon, Street, Julia, Yasin, Tariq, Kaur, Jasprit, Donovan, Richard L., Kahane, Steve, Parker, Lee, Byrne, Hayleigh, Gowda, Sushmith, Frank, Barbara, Shenoy, Ravikiran, Singh, Abhinav, Trakru, Sunil, Brewer, Paul, Petrie, Mike, Bhattee, Ghias, Rafferty, Michael, Tang, Quen O., Elbashir, Mohamed, Kutuzov, Vladislav, Spacey, Kate, Ebreo, Darren, Gupta, Shreekant, Ahmed, Usman, Mustafa, Mohammed Al, Ali, Seyed, Chauhan, Govind Singh S., Elashry, Saad, Lotfi, Naeil, Malik, Shahbaz, Marsh, Alastair, Pagkalos, Iosif, Rangan, Raghunaathan, Raval, Parag, Sarhan, Islam, Shaik, Yousufuddin, Thangaraj, Rajkumar, Wu, Feiran, Kazmi, Zainab, Kong, Chia Yew Y., Lebe, Moritz, Lidder, Surjit, Masterson, Sean, Shabani, Farzad, Ikram, Adeel, Marson, Ben A., Matthews, Paul, Prasad, Ganesh, Davenport, James, Karski, Mike, Syam, Kevin, Unnikrishnan, Nithin, Abu-Rajab, Rashid, Liew, Ignatius, Koh, Niak Puei, Barrie, Jim, Goubran, Alex, Maling, Lucy, Karam, Edward, Limb, Richard, Matheron, George, Awad, Fady, Shuttlewood, Kimberely, Pearce, Jack, Teoh, Kar H., Higgins, Jo, Koc, Togay, Mcfall, John, Holland, George, Maempel, Julian F., Nicholson, Jamie, Wickramasinghe, Neil, Berg, Andrew J., Knowles, David, Dowlut, Naeem, Hayat, Mehvish, Bourne, James T., Dupley, Leanne, Kim, Min Soo S.K., Poustie, Mark, Bowen, Laura, Fawdington, Ross A., Moulton, Lawrence S, Ribee, Helen, Tunstall, Charlotte, Boyd, Robert, Quayle, Jonathan, Auld, Felicity, Bellringer, Simon F, Cassidy, Lucy, Ray, Arunray, Rogers, Benedict, Kapur, Richard, Kyprianou, Katerina, Tarassoli, Payam, Ferns, John, Killen, Maire-Clare, Sur, Hartej, Tam, Yin, Bala, Sathish, Das, Rishi, Higgin, Ryan, Topping, Jonathan, Duffy, Sean, Robinson, Peter, Stoddart, Mike, AlTaweel, Ali, Chew, Ernest, Popat, Ravi, Sharma, Aadhar, Wharton, Rupert, Hook, Samantha, Khangura, Taran, Seewoonarain, Sheena, Sokota, Sian, Cross, Charlotte E, Mcloughlin, Kathryn, Andrews, Frances, Bretherton, Chris P, Simpson, Jennie, Lupu, Andreea, Thomas, Charlotte T, Tweedie, Blair, Chirputka, Kedar, Ferns, Bernard, Ross, Steven, Zhang, Yuhao, Goodland, Christopher, Barkham, Benjamin, Bhamra, Jagmeet, Cuthbert, Rory, Nair, Arun, Payne, Robert, Weston, Matthew, Wong, Ryan, Wood, Tom, Thomas, Philip, Wilkinson, Hannah, Adeelakhtar, Muhammad, Bate, Jo-Ann, Brandao, Bernardo Duarte, Lovell, Martin, Unsworth, Richard, Clayton, Robert, Yapp, Liam, Badgetu, Ravi, Hughes, Mike, Burns, Sophia, Kho, Ling, Li, Lily, Evans, Douglas, Fenner, Christopher, Logishetty, Kartik, Nahas, Sam, Nathan, Subra, Kumar, Karadi, Negus, Oliver, Salt, Gemma, Sarker, Shahrier, Blucher, Nicola, Lyle, Shirley, Buckle, Christopher, Chibuzo, Manafa, Jones, Mark, Nachev, Krasimir, Sayani, Junaid, Williams, Olatoyosi, Cruickshank, James, and Edwards, Nicholas

Published
2019
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3. Total wrist arthroplasty with the Freedom® prosthesis: a short-term follow-up.

Author

Brown, Matthew, Wharton, Rupert, Begum, Rumina, Trail, Ian, Hayton, Mike, and Talwalkar, Sumedh

Subjects
WRIST, ARTHROPLASTY, PROSTHETICS, PATIENT satisfaction, GRIP strength
Abstract

We retrospectively reviewed our series of primary total wrist arthroplasty with the Freedom® prosthesis. The primary outcome measure was revision, and secondary measures included radiographic loosening, pain, complications, movement range, grip strength and patient-reported measures. We reviewed 12 implants in 11 patients (mean age 59 years, range 45–80) with a mean radiological and clinical follow-up of 2.7 and 3 years, respectively. One radial component failed to integrate and was revised at Day 84. Four carpal components demonstrated areas of lucency. There was a statistically significant reduction in pain, and total flexion–extension increased. Despite high patient satisfaction on a ten-point visual analogue scale score (mean 8.7 out of 10), the mean patient-rated wrist evaluation, Quick Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder and Hand and Patient Evaluation Measure scores were 52, 55 and 53, respectively. The Freedom® implant reduced pain and preserved wrist movement in our patients; however, annual surveillance is recommended due to the high incidence of early carpal component lucency. Level of evidence: IV [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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18. Fatigue Fractures of Total Knee Prostheses.

Author

Sarraf, Khaled M., Wharton, Rupert, Abdul-Jabar, Hani B., Shah, Guarangkumar, and Singer, Gian C.

Abstract

Femoral component fracture is a rarely reported complication in cemented total knee arthroplasty. We present a case of newonset acute unresolving knee pain caused by fatigue fracture of the medial condyle of the femoral component 11 years after primary total knee replacement. This was identified and subsequently revised with a revision prosthesis. The patient had an uneventful recovery, and his symptoms resolved. Considering that the aging population and the rate of obesity are increasing and that there is an exponential increase in the number of joint arthroplasties; this case sheds light on a rare cause of acute non-traumatic knee pain following knee arthroplasty that could be present with or without evidence of osteolysis. We also review the literature of cases offractured cemented and uncemented knee replacements and discuss the causes proposed [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014

19. Ilizarov apparatus in Cambodia: a review of its history and versatility in a resources poor region. With case illustrations

Author

Wharton, Rupert, Zeidler, Suzanne, Gollogly, James, Ou, Cheng Ngiep, and Aird, James

Abstract

Background: The Ilizarov apparatus is a versatile external fixation system that can be used for a variety of indications in orthopaedic and reconstructive surgery to provide stability, bone transport, and correct angular deformities. The Children’s Surgical Centre is a non-governmental hospital in Phnom Penh, Cambodia providing free elective surgery to Cambodian nationals. The Ilizarov apparatus has been used in our centre since 2005.

Published
2013
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21. Charcot foot in a person with impaired glucose tolerance.

Author

Amin, Anjali, Wharton, Rupert, and Dornhorst, Anne

Abstract

The authors report the case of a 72-year-old man with impaired glucose tolerance and hypoplastic right-leg deformity of unknown aetiology, who presented with acute Charcot neuroarthropathy in the residual foot. Charcot now rarely occurs in the absence of established diabetes in the developed world. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011

22. Total wrist arthroplasty with the Freedom® prosthesis: a short-term follow-up.

Author

Brown M, Wharton R, Begum R, Trail I, Hayton M, and Talwalkar S

Subjects
Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Humans, Middle Aged, Follow-Up Studies, Freedom, Pain, Prosthesis Design, Range of Motion, Articular, Retrospective Studies, Treatment Outcome, Wrist surgery, Wrist Joint surgery, Arthroplasty, Replacement, Joint Prosthesis
Abstract

We retrospectively reviewed our series of primary total wrist arthroplasty with the Freedom® prosthesis. The primary outcome measure was revision, and secondary measures included radiographic loosening, pain, complications, movement range, grip strength and patient-reported measures. We reviewed 12 implants in 11 patients (mean age 59 years, range 45-80) with a mean radiological and clinical follow-up of 2.7 and 3 years, respectively. One radial component failed to integrate and was revised at Day 84. Four carpal components demonstrated areas of lucency. There was a statistically significant reduction in pain, and total flexion-extension increased. Despite high patient satisfaction on a ten-point visual analogue scale score (mean 8.7 out of 10), the mean patient-rated wrist evaluation, Quick Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder and Hand and Patient Evaluation Measure scores were 52, 55 and 53, respectively. The Freedom® implant reduced pain and preserved wrist movement in our patients; however, annual surveillance is recommended due to the high incidence of early carpal component lucency. Level of evidence: IV., Competing Interests: Declaration of conflicting interestsThe authors declared the following potential conflicts of interest with respect to the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: Sumedh Talwalkar was a consultant for Integra LifeSciences and is now a consultant for Smith & Nephew. The other authors declare no potential conflicts of interest with respect to the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article.

Published
2024
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25. Anatomic, diagnostic and management challenges in paediatric pelvic injuries: a review.

Author

Wharton RMH, Trowbridge S, Simpson A, Sarraf KM, and Jabbar Y

Subjects
Algorithms, Child, Fracture Fixation, Internal methods, Fractures, Bone surgery, Humans, Pelvic Bones surgery, Pelvis diagnostic imaging, Tomography, X-Ray Computed, United Kingdom, Fractures, Bone diagnostic imaging, Orthopedics methods, Pelvis anatomy & histology, Pelvis injuries
Abstract

Pelvic injuries have an incidence of 1: 100 000 children per year in the UK, of which 10% are unstable. A literature review was conducted. Clinical examination alone in a stable patient precludes the need for imaging. Imaging options in the acute pelvic injury are critically reviewed. Where appropriate Judet views or limited exposure computed tomography scan remain of diagnostic benefit. Displacement greater than 1 cm should be reduced and held with an appropriate method. Closed reduction and external fixation for rotationally unstable fractures, and closed or open reduction with internal fixation of two columns should be considered for rotationally and vertically unstable fractures.

Published
2019
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