HIP JOINT PATHOLOGIES<\/h4><\/div>The bone surfaces of our skeleton interface with each other through the joints.<\/strong>
\nThe joints can be of different types depending on the relative movement between the bones that compose them: in some cases they connect two or more bones with extreme mobility, such as the hip, the knee, the shoulder;<\/strong> in other cases they joins together bones with limited mobility, such as the bones of the spine; in other cases they join absolutely immobile bones, such as those of the skull.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>The joints, especially those subject to load and more involved in the movement, can be afflicted by pathologies that can lead to the need for joint replacement surgery.<\/p>\n
These pathologies are multiple, they can be of different nature<\/strong> (degenerative, traumatic, congenital) and highly disabling.<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
The bone surfaces of our skeleton interface with each other through the joints.<\/strong> The joints, especially those subject to load and more involved in the movement, can be afflicted by pathologies that can lead to the need for joint replacement surgery.<\/p>\n These pathologies are multiple, they can be of different nature<\/strong> (degenerative, traumatic, congenital) and highly disabling.<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/div>
\nThe joints can be of different types depending on the relative movement between the bones that compose them: in some cases they connect two or more bones with extreme mobility, such as the hip, the knee, the shoulder;<\/strong> in other cases they joins together bones with limited mobility, such as the bones of the spine; in other cases they join absolutely immobile bones, such as those of the skull.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>