CCA

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CCA

MATHYS

CCA

Cemented Müller straight stem

The cooperation with Prof. M. E. Müller and Robert Mathys Senior led to the development of one of the most successful implants of the past 40 years – the Müller straight stem. Even today, it is among the most widely used stem concepts and, as the CCA stem, it is a key portfolio component at Mathys.

The design of the CCA stem according to the Müller philosophy is a self-centring wedge (AP), allowing the implant to independently centre and lock in the femur. This can reduce the risk of the stem being implanted in a varus or valgus position.1

Additional anchoring is achieved by the cement mantle being equally divided ventrally and dorsally due to its flat stem cross-section. The rib structure supports the rotation stability of the implant.2

The Müller straight stem is still important today in the field of hip replacements due to its good to excellent clinically proven medium and long-term results.1,3,4,5,6 Registry data7,8 of the CCA stem and clinical data9 demonstrate the reliability of this concept in practice.

Update: The Enovis and Mathys product range is now exclusively available through LimaCorporate in the UK. Osteotec remains the distributor for Enovis and Mathys customers in Ireland (Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland) and the Nordics (Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Finland).

BENEFIT OF THE CCA STEM ACCORDING TO THE MÜLLER PHILOSOPHY:

  • Two material designs: CoCrMo and stainless steel
  • Medullary-space-filling (shape-closed, composite beam) at the AP level1,10
  • Self-centring due to wedge angle and wide tip (no centralise necessary)1
  • Rib structure for improved rotational stability2
  • Small collar for cement compression2
  • The CCA stem is awarded with a 10A* (10-year high evidence) in the British ODEP ratings11
  1. Clauss, M.; Luem, M.; Ochsner, P. E.; Ilchmann, T., Fixation and loosening of the cemented Muller straight stem: a long-term clinical and radiological review. J Bone Joint Surg Br, 2009. 91(9): p. 1158-1163.
  2. Nowakowski, A.M.; Lüem, M.; Ochsner, P. E., Cement collar and longitudinal groove: the effects on mechanical stability with aseptic loosening in Müller straight-stem implants. Arch Orthop Trauma Surg, 2008. 128(7): p. 745-750.
  3. Stucinskas, J. et al, Long-Term femoral bone remodeling after cemented hip arthroplasty with the Müller straight stem in the operated and nonoperated Femora.The Journal of Arthroplasty, 2012. Vol. 27 No. 6: p. 927-933.
  4. Stucinskas, J. et al, Dynamics of femoral bone remodelling in well fixed total hip arthroplasty. A 20-year follow-up of 20 hips. Hip Int, 2014. Vol 24(2): p. 149-154.
  5. Clauss, M. et al, Similar effect of stem geometry on radiological changes with 2 types of cemented straight stem. Acta Orthop. April, 2016; 87(2): p. 120-125.
  6. Erivan, R. et al.; RM Pressfit cup: good preliminary results at 5 to 8 years follow-up for 189 patients. Hip Int, 2016. 25,26 (4): p. 386-391.
  7. The New Zealand Joint Registry – Eighteen Year Report – January 1999 to December 2016.
  8. Australian Orthopaedic Association – National Joint Replacement Registry – Annual Report 2017.
  9. Poolman, R.W. et al., Finding the right hip implant for patient and surgeon: the Dutch strategy-empowering patients. Hip Int, 2015. 25(2): p. 131-137.
  10. Langlais, F; Kerboull, M.; Sedel, L.; Ling, R. S.M., The ‘French paradox.’. J Bone Joint Surg Br, 2003. 85(1): p. 17-20.
  11. Latest ODEP ratings can be found at www.odep.org.uk.

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