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A new study by researchers at NDORMS, University of Oxford now published in Osteoarthritis and Cartilage found that the average lifetime risk of needing further surgery following knee and hip replacement – revision surgery – was around 5% after knee replacement and 8% after hip replacement, with neither body mass index (BMI, combining an individual's height and weight) or smoking having any meaningful effect on these risks.
Hivine Zen-Aloush
Hivine Zen-Aloush - Grants Officer (Maternity Cover)
Chantelle Mbugua
Chantelle Mbugua - Research Administrative Assistant - Student Placement
Maria Sanchez Santos
BSc, MSc Maria Sanchez Santos - NIHR Doctoral Research Fellow and DPhil candidate
Adrian Kendal
MA (Oxon.) BMBCh, DPhil (Oxon.), FRCS (Ortho.) Adrian Kendal - Honorary Senior Clinical Lecturer
David Beard
GDPhys, MCSP, MSc, MA, DPhil, FBOA (hon), FRCS (hon) David Beard - Professor of Musculoskeletal and Surgical Science
Vicki Barber
BSc (Hons) ; FIoB; PhD Vicki Barber - OCTRU Operations Director and Interim Joint CTU Director
Sue Davolls
Sue Davolls - Executive Assistant to Professor Jonathan Cook and Professor Anjan Thakurta
Meet the team
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Ed Burn
Senior Researcher in Epidemiology and Health Economics
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Daniel Prieto-Alhambra
Professor of Pharmaco- and Device Epidemiology
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Rafael Pinedo Villanueva
Associate Professor
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David Murray
Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery
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Cyrus Cooper
Professor of Musculoskeletal Science, University of Oxford
Funder
Read the paper
The impact of bmi and smoking on risk of revision following knee and hip replacement surgery: evidence from routinely collected data
Osteoarthritis and Cartilage, May 2019