Literature DB >> 18160496

The relationship of the medially-offset stem of the tibial component to the medial tibial cortex in total knee replacements in Korean patients.

J H Yoo1, Y G Kang, C B Chang, S C Seong, T K Kim.   

Abstract

We examined the placement of the stem in relation to the medial tibial cortex when using total knee replacements (TKRs) with medially-offset tibial stems in Korean patients. Measurements were performed on the pre- and post-operative radiographs of 246 osteoarthritic knees replaced between January 2005 and May 2006 using the Genesis II or E-motion TKR with a medially-offset stem. Pre-operatively, we measured the distance between the mechanical axis and that of the tibial shaft and post-operatively, that between the midline of the tibial stem and the axis of the shaft. Knees were identified in which there was radiological contact between the tip of the stem and the medial tibial cortex. The mechanical axis was located medial to the axis of the shaft in 203 knees (82.5%). Post-operatively, the midline of the tibial stem was located medial to the tibial shaft axis in 196 knees (79.7%). In 16 knees (6.5%) there was radiological contact between the tibial stem or cement mantle and the medial tibial cortex. Our study has shown that the medially-offset stem in the tibial component may not be a good option for knees undergoing replacement for advanced osteoarthritis in some Korean patients.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18160496     DOI: 10.1302/0301-620X.90B1.19605

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Bone Joint Surg Br        ISSN: 0301-620X


  7 in total

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2.  Tibial shaft anatomy differs between Caucasians and East Asian individuals.

Authors:  Hongyi Shao; Chilung Chen; Daniel Scholl; Ahmad Faizan; Antonia F Chen
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4.  Tibia vara affects the aspect ratio of tibial resected surface in female Japanese patients undergoing TKA.

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5.  Satisfactory long-term survival, functional and radiological outcomes of open-wedge high tibial osteotomy for managing knee osteoarthritis: Minimum 10-year follow-up study.

Authors:  Lawrence C M Lau; Jason C H Fan; Kwong-Yin Chung; Kin-Wing Cheung; Gene C W Man; Yuk-Wah Hung; Carson K B Kwok; Kevin K W Ho; Kwok-Hing Chiu; Patrick S H Yung
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6.  Proximal tibial morphology and risk of posterior tibial cortex impingement in patients with AA-sized Oxford unicompartmental knee arthroplasty tibial implants.

Authors:  Jiun-Ran Charng; Alvin Chao-Yu Chen; Yi-Shen Chan; Kuo Yao Hsu; Chen-Te Wu
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7.  Biomechanical effect of anatomical tibial component design on load distribution of medial proximal tibial bone in total knee arthroplasty : finite element analysis indicating anatomical design prevents stress-shielding.

Authors:  Byung W Cho; Kyoung-Tak Kang; Hyuck M Kwon; Woo-Suk Lee; Ick H Yang; Ji H Nam; Yong-Gon Koh; Kwan K Park
Journal:  Bone Joint Res       Date:  2022-05       Impact factor: 4.410

  7 in total

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