Joint replacement registry

They are modern medical miracles in their own right.

We have vast national joint registries like the National Joint Registry here in the UK with decades of highly robust survivorship data.

What does that data show?

That data unequivocally proves that modern off-the-shelf implants have a survivorship of over 95% at 15 to 20 years.

Reducing revision for infection.

Insights from a bespoke National Joint Registry analysis of auxinium technology with Professor Edward Davis.

Why are large national registries like the UK National Joint Registry particularly valuable for studying outcomes such as infection-related revision?

So joint registries are hugely valuable when we're looking at prosthesis function and survivorship, particularly when we're looking at things like infection.

So fortunately, the risk of infection after a hip replacement is very low.

So to show differences, we need very, very large numbers to be confident that the signal that we're seeing is true.

What the joint registries do, of course, give us access to that huge wealth of patients to look for those signals in things like infection, which are very rare events, to try and then decipher which products or which devices may have a lower or higher infection rate.

Can you walk us through how the National Joint Registry analysis compared auxinium on highly cross-linked poly with other modern bearing combinations while minimising confounding factors?