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1. Söderlund, P. et al. 10 year results of a new low-monomerÌýcement.ÌýActaÌýOrtopaedica. 83 (6):604-8, 2012.Ìý
2. Pitto, RP,Ìýet al.ÌýCemexÌýGentaÌýbone cement in total hip arthroplasty. Clinical outcome andÌýradiostereoanalysisÌýof 25 hips with 2-year follow-up. South Auckland Clinical School, 2003.Ìý
3. Pitto, RP.ÌýCemexÌýSystemÌýGentaÌýbone cement in total hip arthroplasty: clinical outcome andÌýradiostereoanalysis. A 5-year follow-up. South Auckland Clinical School, 2007.Ìý
4. Dahl, J., et al. Less wear withÌýaluminium-oxide heads than cobalt- chrome heads with ultra-high molecular weight cemented polyethylene cups: a ten-year follow-up withÌýradiostereometry. InternationalÌýOrthopaedics. 36 (3):485-90, 2012.Ìý
5. Nivbrant, B.,Ìýet al. Bone cement with reduced proportion of monomer in total hip arthroplasty: pre-clinical evaluation and randomized study of 47 cases with 5 years’Ìýfollow-up.ÌýActaÌýOrthopaedicaÌýScandinavica. 72 (6):572-84, 2001.Ìý
6. Norwegian Arthroplasty Register (NAR). Survival rate – HipÌýarthroplasy. Report 2017.Ìý
7. Norwegian Arthroplasty Register (NAR). Survival rate – KneeÌýarthroplasy. Report 2017.Ìý
8. Swedish Hip Arthroplasty Register (SHAR ). Survival rate – HipÌý arthroplasy. Report 2018.
9. ÌýKühn, K-D. Bone Cements, Up-to-Date Comparison of Physical and Chemical Properties of Commercial Materials. pp. 254-58. Springer Verlag: Berlin, 2000.
10. Data on file at TECRES S .P .A.ÌýConflowÌýandÌýConflowÌýG Bone Cement Characterization and AB release.*Ìý
11. Malchau, H., et al. Prognosis of Total Hip Replacement. The National Hip Arthroplasty Register. 9-11, 1996.
12. Malchau, H., et al. The Swedish Total Hip Replacement Register. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. 84A: 2-20, 2002.
13. Swedish Hip Arthroplasty Register. Annual Report 1998.

*Laboratory testing is not necessarily indicative of clinical performance

#Data was collected on equivalent devices of the legal manufacturer

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