Surgical hardware

11 of the 802 records carry surgical instrumentation, in four kinds. Every implant is labelled as its own structure rather than left inside the bone that a segmenter had absorbed it into — each one below is rendered from the released segmentation.

Hip arthroplasty, rendered in three dimensions from
           the released segmentation
80

Hip arthroplasty

8 cases

Stem, head and acetabular cup. Seven total hips and one hemiarthroplasty; on one the cup is anchored by screws passing through it into the ilium.

Interbody cage, rendered in three dimensions from
           the released segmentation
77

Interbody cage

1 case

Paired threaded cylinders, 27 × 14 mm each, screwed into the L5–L6 disc space. Hollow, so bone can grow through them.

Cannulated screws, rendered in three dimensions from
           the released segmentation
82

Cannulated screws

1 case

Three parallel screws, 7 mm across and up to 93 mm long, in the inverted-triangle configuration used to fix a femoral neck fracture.

Sacroiliac screws, rendered in three dimensions from
           the released segmentation
81

Sacroiliac screws

1 case

Iliosacral fixation crossing the joint from the ilium into the sacrum.

Every case was read by a radiologist before it was labelled. Filter on hardware_labelled in the manifest before any measurement that depends on a gap between bones: a cage-bridged interspace reads as “no gap” exactly as a congenitally fused transitional vertebra does. In 9 cases the femoral head itself is an implant, which is the landmark pelvic incidence and pelvic tilt are measured from.