Stemmed tibial revision component alignment: Does an anatomic conflict exist?

Research paper by Kevin M. Smith, Andrew Moorman, Sabir K. Ismaily, Stephen J. Incavo

Indexed on: 29 Oct '16Published on: 29 Oct '16Published in: The Knee

Abstract

Obtaining satisfactory coronal plane alignment is important for success in revision total knee arthroplasty (TKA). The study objective was to determine tibial coronal plane alignment after TKA when a tibial stem was used and assess if there was an anatomic conflict in tibial stemmed component alignment.

Stemmed tibial revision component alignment: Does an anatomic conflict exist?

Abstract

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The Impact of Wear and Lift-Off on Coronal Plane Alignment in TKA and Implications to Future Constrained Revision: A Retrieval Study.

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Extramedullary Guide Alignment Is not Affected by Obesity in Primary Total Knee Arthroplasty.

Stemmed tibial revision component alignment: Does an anatomic conflict exist?

Abstract

More like this:

The Impact of Wear and Lift-Off on Coronal Plane Alignment in TKA and Implications to Future Constrained Revision: A Retrieval Study.

Radiographic results of an accelerometer-based, handheld surgical navigation system for the tibial resection in total knee arthroplasty.

Extramedullary Guide Alignment Is not Affected by Obesity in Primary Total Knee Arthroplasty.

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