Hemiarthroplasty versus nonoperative treatment of displaced 4-part humeral fractures .
This report has been verified
by one or more authors of the
original publication.
This study has been identified as potentially high impact.
OE's AI-driven High Impact metric estimates the influence a paper is likely to have by integrating signals from both the journal in which it is published and the scientific content of the article itself.
Developed using state-of-the-art natural language processing, the OE High Impact model more accurately predicts a study's future citation performance than journal impact factor alone.
This enables earlier recognition of clinically meaningful research and helps readers focus on articles most likely to shape future practice.
Hemiarthroplasty versus nonoperative treatment of displaced 4-part proximal humeral fractures in elderly patients: A randomized controlled trial
J Shoulder Elbow Surg; 2011; 20(7):1025-1033Exclusive Author Interview
Dr, Olerud on the treatment of displaced 4 part humeral fractures with hemiarthroplasty
55 elderly patients with displaced 4-part fractures of the proximal humerus were randomized to receive either hemiarthroplasty (HA) or nonoperative treatment. At 2 year follow-up, it was found that quality of life was significantly better in patients who received HA. Additionally, patients in the HA group had significantly better pain scores in comparison to nonoperative treatment although not significant (p=0.17). However, the two interventions did not differ in regards range of motion and flexion.
Unlock the Full ACE Report
You have access to 4 more FREE articles this month.
Click below to unlock and view this ACE Reports
Unlock Now
Critical appraisals of the latest, high-impact randomized controlled trials and systematic reviews in orthopaedics
Access to OrthoEvidence podcast content, including collaborations with the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, interviews with internationally recognized surgeons, and roundtable discussions on orthopaedic news and topics
Subscription to The Pulse, a twice-weekly evidence-based newsletter designed to help you make better clinical decisions
Exclusive access to original content articles, including in-house systematic reviews, and articles on health research methods and hot orthopaedic topics
