INNEX-Knee The Lyon experience

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introducció Two surgical techniques to determine FCER Landmarks
Advertisements

7.Knee injury ( Diagnosis???)
JL. LERAT, A. GODENÈCHE, B MOYEN
Knee Conditions Chapter 15.
ESS 303 – Biomechanics Knee Joint. 2 convex surfaces (femur) articulating with 2 concave surfaces (tibia) Poor bony stability Stability increased.
Tests Used to Evaluate Knee Injuries
Sports Medicine Class Mr. Steve Gross The Master of all Knowledge
Acute Care Lab Krzyzanowicz-Spring ‘10.  Femur ◦ Main upper leg bone (thigh bone)  Tibia ◦ Main weight lower leg bone  Medial malleolus comes off of.
WEEK 1 ORTHO CURRICULUM Lower Extremity H&P: Knee Exam.
Balancing the Flexion Gap: Relationship Between Tibial Slope and Posterior Cruciate Ligament Release and Correlation with Range of Motion by Adolph V.
Management of Bone Defects in TKA
INCIDENCE OF INTERNAL DERANGEMENTS OF KNEE WITH IPSILATERAL FEMORAL SHAFT FRACTURE ABSTRACT NUMBER : 120.
THE KNEE JOINT. BONES OF THE KNEE FEMUR Lateral condyle (6 left) Medial condyle (8 left) Intercondylar fossa (7 left)
Knee Boney Anatomy Femur Medial condyle & epicondyle
Bones o Femur, Tibia, Patella Ligaments o Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) o Posterior Cruciate Ligament (PCL) o Cruciate = Crossing o Medial Collateral.
Knee Sports Medicine Tests. Valgus Stress Test for Knee Instruct the athlete to lie down with the legs extended and relaxed. Place one hand on the medial.
Stress-radiography of the knee Anterior and posterior translation at 20° of flexion in 563 normal knees and 487 ACL deficient knees JL. LERAT, JL. BESSE,
Complications of Total Knee Arthroplasty H.Makhmalbaf MD Consultant Orthopaedic & Knee surgeon Mashad University.
TKA in difficult cases Previous high tibial osteotomy HTO frequently is used to treat: unicompartmental osteoarthritis of the knee usually as a time buying.
Knee replacement surgery Typical patient has severe knee osteoarthritis.
Knee Injuries Sports Medicine 2.
Knee Outline.
Knee Injuries University of Debrecen Medical and Health Science Centre Department of Traumatology and Hand Surgery University of Debrecen Medical and Health.
Pathomechanics of Knee Joint
Evidence-based considerations on a role of HTO for medial OA knees
Osteotomies About the Knee Lyon, France Oct Mark Sanders, MD FACS The Sanders Clinic for Orthopaedic Surgery and Sports Medicine Houston, Texas USA.
TKA Navigation for severe deformations Pascal A. Vendittoli, MD MSc FRSC Montréal, Canada.
Chapter 6 Knee Patella. Knee Joint Distal ___________ Proximal __________ __________.
Knee region Bones Joint Muscles Artery & Nerves.
Anatomy biomechanics & kinematics of the knee
KNEE PROSTHESIS INTRODUCTION DEFINITIONS: PROSTHESIS: “ An artificial replacement of part of the body aimed to improve the function of that particular.
Mrs. Marr. Injuries Remember that most injuries fall into basic categories : –Contusions –Sprains Ligaments –Strains Muscles –Fractures –Chronic vs. Acute.
Knee injuries Dr Abir Naguib.
Results of ACL reconstruction for chronic knee instability, using one third of the patellar tendon augmented by extra- articular plasty " Mac InJones"
Evaluation of a Painful Total Knee Arthroplasty Sarat Kunapuli, DO EASTERN OKLAHOMA ORTHOPEDIC CENTER.
Total Knee Arthroplasty in Valgus knee H.Makhmalbaf MD Consultant Knee surgeon Mashad University.
Total Knee Arthroplasty associated with osteotomy in cases of major deformities (19 knees) Total Knee Arthroplasty associated with osteotomy in cases of.
Computer Assisted Knee Replacement Surgery. Anatomy of Knee The knee is made up of three bones The knee is made up of three bones Femur (thigh bone) Femur.
Deformity correction and lengthening in fibular hemimelia HR Song, MD Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Guro Hospital Korea University College of Medicine,
Patellar Resurfacing Compared with Nonresurfacing in Total Knee Arthroplasty :A Concise Follow-up of a Randomized Trial J Bone Joint Surg Am,2009 Nov Presented.
Total Knee Arthroplasty in Varus Knee
The Knee From the Sports Medicine Perspective Bony Anatomy Femur Patella Tibia Fibula.
Knee Osteoarthritis.  The Valgus and Varus tests  Knee range of motion  Effusion  Crepitus.
Knee anatomy All images show anterior view
Evaluation of a knee. Knee Anatomy  2 cruciate ligaments  Anterior Cruciate (ACL)  Posterior Cruciate (PCL)  2 collateral ligaments  Lateral Collateral.
**Longest and heaviest bone in the body** **Large, weight bearing (shin bone)**
The Knee Anatomy.
Chapter 6 The Knee continued. Clinical Evaluation of Knee and Leg Injuries Evaluation Map – Page 196 Patient preparedness Compressive forces, shear forces,
Preoperative Malalignment Increases Risk of Failure After Total Knee Arthroplasty Merrill A. Ritter, MD; Kenneth E. Davis, MS; Peter Davis, BA; Alex Farris,
Valgus TKA: Balancing Technique
ΠΑΘΗΣΕΙΣ ΓΟΝΑΤΟΣ ΚΑΡΑΜΠΙΝΑΣ ΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΗΣ MD, MSc, PhD ΟΡΘΟΠΑΙΔΙΚΟΣ ΧΕΙΡΟΥΡΓΟΣ Επιστημονικός Συνεργάτης Γ’ ΠΑΝ/ΟΡΘ ΕΚΠΑ, ΚΑΤ.
The Knee Anatomy Assessment Injuries. Anatomy Hinge joint: flexion and extension Bones: tibia, fibula, femur, patella Menisci: medial and lateral Ligaments:
Physical Exam of the Knee
M. Mardani Kivi Guilan University of Medical Sciences.
PLC : CHOOSE THE RIGHT CASE Dr. Amrish Kumar Jha Ms (Ortho) Visiting Consultant ILS Multispecialty Hospitals, Dumdum, Kolkata Visiting Consultant Medica.
BIOMECHANICS 2010 BIOMECHANICS CHAPTER XVIII KNEE JOINT.
KNEE:.
Disclaimer/Terms of use slide
In the name of God.
BEHAVIORAL CHARACTERISTICS OF STRUCTURES AROUND THE KNEE.
In the name of GOD.
Monash Health, Melbourne
The Knee: Special Tests
Keivan Ahadi Knee Surgeon Isfahan,Jan 8th 2016
Problem case 6, primary varus
KNEE:.
Anterior Closing-Wedge Osteotomy for Posterior Slope Correction
The Knee.
Presentation transcript:

INNEX-Knee The Lyon experience J.L Lerat, B. Moyen, I. Bénareau E. Berthonnaud, J. Dimnet Service de Chirurgie Orthopédique & Laboratoire de Biomécanique du Mouvement Centre Hospitalier Lyon-Sud

INNEX-Knee The Lyon experience J.L Lerat, B. Moyen, I. Bénareau E. Berthonnaud, J. Dimnet Service de Chirurgie Orthopédique & Laboratoire de Biomécanique du Mouvement Centre Hospitalier Lyon-Sud Aim of the presentation 1 - Preliminary results (1 to 3 years) 2 - Anterior-posterior laxity 3 - Mobility of the plateau

INNEX-Knee The Lyon experience 1st Pilot study (April 1998 - Nov. 1998) Innex knee cemented femur and tibia : 30 cases (20 CR - 10 PS)

INNEX-Knee The Lyon experience 1st Pilot study (April 1998 - Nov. 1998) Innex knee cemented femur and tibia : 30 cases (20 CR - 10 PS) 2nd Pilot study (Nov. 1999 - 0ct. 2000) Innex knee non cemented femur : 20 cases (10 CR - 10 UCOR) + further experience : 23 cases

Some cases are particularly difficult for a pilot study INNEX-Knee The LYON experience 73 cases 44 F - 29 M Age : 69 ± 10 years (26-88) Etiology 2 R. A, 1 SVNH 2 hemophilic arthropathies 1 Paget’s disease 68 gonarthrosis - 14 previous osteotomies - 6 previous surgery (2 ACL,1 fract, 2 patella) Some cases are particularly difficult for a pilot study

INNEX-Knee These difficulties explain : Op. time : 90 mn ± 19 (55-145) Tibial tuberosity ost : 10 cases Immediate weight bearing Discharge : 7 days Flexion after 7 days : 80°

INNEX-Knee PCL preservation : 42 Postero-stabilisation : 12 UCOR : 19 PCL normal : 73 (100 %) ACL normal : 45 (61.5 %) ACL ruptured : 28 (38.5 %)

Complications 1 Reflex Sympathic Dystrophy 11 Deep Veinous Thombosis 1 fracture of tibial tubercule (fall in stairs after 1 month) 1 skin necrosis (after 8 op with 7 skin incisions : arthrodesis) 0 infection 4 Manipulations under Gen. anest.

Internat. Knee Society Score Functional results n = 30 cases (1 year) Internat. Knee Society Score (200 pts) Pre op : 116 ± 27 (50-173) Post op : 184 ± 24 (87-200) Bad : 1 Correct : 7 % Good : 20 % Excellent : 73 %

Mobility After 2 months n = 66 Flexion = 106° ± 18 (45° - 140°) Extension : 0° : 55 cas - 5° : 6 cas -10° : 5 cas 45-80° : 5 85°-95° : 8 100°-105° : 12 110°-115° : 14 120°-125° : 16 130°-135° : 9 135°-140° : 2

Mobility Follow-up : 1 year n = 34 Flexion = 112°± 18° (45° - 140°) Extension : -1° ± 3° 0° : 29 cases - 5° : 2 cases -10° : 3 cases 45°-80° : 2 90°-95° : 2 100°-105° : 4 105°-110° : 6 110°-120° : 4 120°-125° : 7 125°-130° : 3 130°-140° : 6

Mobility 112°± 18° Follow-up : 1 year n = 34 45°-80° : 2 90°-95° : 2 100°-105° : 4 105°-110° : 6 110°-120° : 4 120°-125° : 7 125°-130° : 3 130°-140° : 6 > 120° : 47 %

preop postop Anatomical results H K A HKA= mechanical axis Varus knees (n = 60) HKA = 172° ± 5° (160° - 180°) Varus HKA = 179° ± 2° (173° - 186°) 178 to 182° : 88 % K A

preop postop Anatomical results H K A Varus knees (n = 60) (160° - 180°) Valgus knees (n = 13) HKA = 184° ± 3° (181° - 189°) varus HKA = 179° ± 2° (173° - 186°) Valgus HKA = 180° ± 3° (178° - 184°) K A

Precision of the cuts n=71 F (femur A-P) : 90° ± 1 T (tibia A-P) : 89° ± 2 Femur lateral : 88° ± 2 Tibia lateral : 87° ± 2 n=71

Distal fémoral cut F F angle : 90° ± 1° 87° : 1 88° : 8 89° : 10 87° : 1 88° : 8 89° : 10 90° : 27 91° : 10 92° : 11 93° : 4 n = 71 F

Distal femoral cut F F angle : 90° ± 1° 87° : 1 88° : 8 89° : 10 87° : 1 88° : 8 89° : 10 90° : 27 91° : 10 92° : 11 93° : 4 n = 71 93% F

Important pre operative measurement to do a precise distal cut HKS angle : 6° ± 2 Important pre operative measurement to do a precise distal cut H 2° : 1 case 3° : 2 4° : 6 5° : 29 6° : 14 7° : 9 8° : 6 9° : 2 10° : 2 11° : 2 n = 73 S K

Tibial cut T angle : 89° ± 2° 85° : 1 86° : 1 87° : 9 88° : 14 89° : 8 85° : 1 86° : 1 87° : 9 88° : 14 89° : 8 90° : 25 91° : 7 92° : 3 93° : 3 n = 71

Tibial cut T angle : 89° ± 2° 81% 85° : 1 86° : 1 87° : 9 88° : 14 85° : 1 86° : 1 87° : 9 88° : 14 89° : 8 90° : 25 91° : 7 92° : 3 93° : 3 n = 71 81%

Position of the components Inclination of femoral component : F lateral 88° ± 2° 85° : 11 86° : 7 87° : 13 88° : 8 89° : 5 90° : 24 92° : 1 n = 71

Sometimes, metaphyseal axis should be better The intramedullary axis is not always the recommended guide for anterior and posterior cuts Sometimes, metaphyseal axis should be better

Position of the components Inclination of tibial component : T lateral Instrumentation takes into account the mean anatomical slope : 6° (or 84°) 82° : 2 83° : 3 84° : 9 85° : 5 86° : 9 87° : 18 88° : 9 89° : 1 90° : 11 91° : 3 87° ± 2

Position of the components Inclination of tibial component : T lateral 82° : 2 83° : 3 84° : 9 85° : 5 86° : 9 87° : 18 88° : 9 89° : 1 90° : 11 91° : 3 The difference comes probably from the fact that the measurements are done on short X-ray films and not on the complete tibia 87° ± 2

In conclusion, the precision of the cut is satisfactory All the cases are included (learning curve) Other TKAs INNEX-knee N = 73 90°±1 88°±2 89°±2 87°±2 no difference between Innex and other types of TKR in our experience

Only 1 case of secondary patellar resurfacing 64/73 without resurfacing Thickness of bone = 22 ± 2 mm 9 patella resurfaced Blackburn index p. op = 0.76 ± 0.16 Patella centered : 68 cases Subluxation (1 to 3 mm) : 5 cases Only 1 case of secondary patellar resurfacing

Patella 9 patellar resurfacing (12 %) Thickness of bone = 22 ± 2 mm Post-op thickness of bone = 14 ± 1 mm

Interest of the CSTI used successfully with the « Natural knee » 530 knees follow-up max. : 4.5 Y CSTI

The short stem of Innex is an advantage in TKA after osteotomy UCOR

In case of severe valgus after HTO the short stem of Innex permits to associate TKR and a new osteotomy in the same time

Innex CR + osteotomy Extension Post drawer Ant drawer

Second part Study of anterior and posterior drawer Study of the mobility of MB Anterior-posterior translation during flexion Anterior-posterior translation during radiological drawer-test Rotation

Radiological anterior drawer Flexion : 20° 9 kg load Free translation Free rotation « Knee instability after injury to the anterior cruciate ligament Quantification of the Lachman test » JL Lerat, B Moyen, F Cladière, JL Besse, H Abidi J. Bone Joint Surgery VOL. 82-B, N°1, January 2000, 42-47.

Radiological anterior drawer Flexion : 20° 9 kg load Free translation Free rotation Anterior drawer 6.5 ± 5.4 mm (6-16) n = 34

Posterior drawer Posterior drawer 7.3 ± 4.7 mm (1-15) n = 65 Test used for PCL rupture : Lateral view with harmstrings contracted Flexion : 70° Posterior drawer 7.3 ± 4.7 mm (1-15) n = 65

UCOR Post drawer Ant drawer n = 14 n = 10 Post drawer : 10 mm ± 4 Ant drawer : 4.3 mm ± 5 n = 14 n = 10

Study of the mobility of mobile bearing Anterior-posterior translation

Combination of translation and rotation

Study of the position of the Mobile plateau In full extension in one leg standing position At 30° of flexion in one leg standing position AT 50-60° of flexion in one leg standing position

Mobility of mobile bearing Extension in standing position n = 40 The MB is situated post. to metal : 2.2 ± 2.4 mm 33 cases : posteriorly (3.4 mm) 7 cases : anteriorly (3.7 mm)

n = 21 Flexion 30° in standing position The MB is situated post to metal : 2.7 ± 2.4 mm 17 cases : behind (4 mm) 4 cases : before (3 mm)

n = 9 Flexion 50° in standing position The plateau is always situated post to metal : 4.3 ± 2.7 mm

Position of the mobile bearing in ant. and post. drawer Post drawer : 7.3 ± 4.7 mm M B situated 1.7 mm post to metal 35 cases post : 4.5 mm 18 cases ant : 2.8 mm n = 53 cases Ant drawer : 6.5 ± 5.4 mm M B situated 4 mm post. to metal 3 cases ant : 2.5 mm 24 cases post : 4.4 mm n = 24 cases

Total A-P translation of Mobile Bearing : 5.7 ± 3.9 mm (0.5 - 14.2) range : 13.7 mm Posterior drawer + Anterior drawer

X-ray Mobility Study INNEX CR & INNEX UCOR E. Berthonnaud, J X-ray Mobility Study INNEX CR & INNEX UCOR E. Berthonnaud, J. Dimnet Laboratoire de Biomécanique du mouvement Centre Hospitalier Lyon-Sud

3 balls in the polyethylene Study of the rotation - Preliminary results 3 balls in the polyethylene

Calculation of the PE mobility with one X-ray X-ray plate INNEX with 3 steel balls embedded in the PE . X-ray source Known : - Distance between X-ray source and X-ray plate. - Position of the X-ray source on the X-ray. Known : - The size of the INNEX (tibial base plate) - The interdistances between balls in PE. Measured : The position of rotation axis The position of the balls The position of the tibial plots Calculated: - The rotation  between the PE and the tibial base plate. - The translation t between the PE and the tibial base plate.

Mobility of the PE plateau vs tibial component (first results) Total amount of rotation from full extension to 50° of flexion in standing position 10.5° 8° 4.5° 3.5° 1° 2° 3,5° The study is just starting and should be multicentric

Tiroir antérieur et pente tibiale favorisant la bascule