A Successful Case of TKA With Complex Deformity And Retained Hardware Using Computer Navigation.
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ABSTRACT:
SUBMITTER: Cerny J
PROVIDER: S-EPMC8666612 | biostudies-literature |
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature
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Project description:UNLABELLED: Computer-navigated and minimally invasive TKAs are emerging technologies that have distinct strengths and weaknesses. We compared duration of surgery, length of hospitalization, Knee Society scores, radiographic alignments, and complications in two unselected groups of 81 consecutive knees that underwent TKA using either a minimally invasive approach or computer navigation. The two groups were operated on by two different surgeons over differing timeframes. The mean surgical time was longer in the navigated group by 63 minutes. The Knee Society scores and lengths of hospitalization of the two groups were similar. The postoperative component alignments of the two groups were similar; the mean femoral valgus and tibial varus angles of the navigation group changed from 96 degrees and 88 degrees preoperatively to 95 degrees and 89 degrees postoperatively, respectively, and in the minimally invasive group, the mean femoral valgus angles and tibial varus angles changed from 97 degrees and 88 degrees preoperatively to 95 degrees and 89 degrees postoperatively, respectively. There were 11 major and three minor complications in the navigation group, including one revision, two femoral shaft fractures, four reoperations for knee stiffness, and four instances of bleeding from tracker sites. We believe the higher incidence of complications in addition to the longer operative time in the navigated group may outweigh any potential radiographic benefits. LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Level II, therapeutic study. See the Guidelines for Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence.
| S-EPMC2565050 | biostudies-other
Project description:Distal femur reaming-free total knee arthroplasty (TKA) was reported to possess lower risk of acute myocardial infarction (AMI) or venous thromboembolism (VTE) than conventional TKA in a retrospective population-based study. We tried to offer prospective biological evidence by comparing the levels of AMI and VTE serum surrogate markers among the patients undertaking navigation and conventional TKAs to support these observations. Thirty-four participants undertaking navigation TKA and 34 patients receiving conventional TKA were recruited between February 2013 and December 2015. Blood samples were drawn from all participants before TKA, and 24 and 72 h after TKA, to assess the concentration of soluble P-selectin, matrix metalloproteinase-9 (MMP-9), C-reactive protein (CRP), and interleukin-8 (IL-8) between the participants undergoing navigation and conventional TKAs. We showed that significantly lower serum levels of soluble P-selectin 24 h after, as well as CRP 24 and 72 h after TKA could be observed in the navigation cohort. The more prominent surge of serum soluble P-selectin and CRP were perceived 24 and 72 h after TKA among the participants undergoing conventional TKA. Based upon our prospective biological evidence, the merits of navigation TKA are strengthened by lower levels of AMI and VTE serum surrogate markers.
| S-EPMC9696737 | biostudies-literature
Project description:UNLABELLED: Femoral intramedullary canal referencing is used by most knee arthroplasty systems. Fat embolism, activation of coagulation, and bleeding may occur from the reamed canal. The purpose of our study was to evaluate a new extramedullary device that relies on templated data. We randomized 100 consecutive patients undergoing primary total knee arthroplasty through a limited parapatellar approach to use of either standard intramedullary femoral instruments (IM group) or a new extramedullary device (EM group). The extramedullary instrument was calibrated using templated data obtained from a preoperative full-limb weightbearing anteroposterior view of the knee. In both groups, an intraoperative double check was performed using an extramedullary rod referring to the anterosuperior iliac spine. Femoral component coronal alignment was within 0 degrees +/- 2 degrees of the mechanical axis in 84% of the IM group and 86% of the EM group. Sagittal alignment of the femoral component was 0 degrees +/- 2 degrees in 78% of the IM group and 90% of the EM group. We observed no difference in the average operative time between the two groups. The two groups showed similar postoperative blood loss. Extramedullary reference with careful preoperative templating can be safely used during TKA. LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Level II, therapeutic study. See the Guidelines for Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence.
| S-EPMC2565017 | biostudies-other
Project description:Due to the explosive increase of digital data creation, demand on advancement of computing capability is ever increasing. However, the legacy approaches that we have used for continuous improvement of three elements of computer (process, memory, and interconnect) have started facing their limits, and therefore are not as effective as they used to be and are also expected to reach the end in the near future. Evidently, it is a large challenge for computer hardware industry. However, at the same time it also provides great opportunities for the hardware design industry to develop novel technologies and to take leadership away from incumbents. This paper reviews the technical challenges that today's computing systems are facing and introduces potential directions for continuous advancement of computing capability, and discusses where computer hardware designers find good opportunities to contribute.
| S-EPMC8022507 | biostudies-literature
Project description:BackgroundJoint-preserving surgery is performed in select patients with bone sarcomas of extremities and allows patients to retain the native joint with better joint function. However, recurrences may relate to achieving adequate margins and there is frequently little room for error in tumors close to the joint surface. Further, the tumor margin on preoperative CT and/or MR images is difficult to transpose to the actual extent of tumor in the bone in the operating room.Questions/purposesWe therefore determined whether joint-preserving tumor surgery could be performed accurately under image-guided computer navigation and determined local recurrences, function, and complications.MethodsWe retrospectively studied eight patients with bone sarcoma of extremities treated surgically by navigation with fused CT-MR images. We assessed the accuracy of resection in six patients by comparing the cross sections at the resection plane with complementary prosthesis templates. Mean age was 17 years (range, 6-46 years). Minimum followup was 25 months (mean, 41 months; range, 25-60 months).ResultsThe achieved resection was accurate, with a difference of 2 mm or less in any dimension compared to that planned in patients with custom prostheses. We noted no local recurrence at latest followup. The mean Musculoskeletal Tumor Society score was 29 (range, 28-30). There were no complications related to navigation planning and procedures. There was no failure of fixation at the remaining epiphysis.ConclusionsIn selected patients, the computer-assisted approach facilitates precise planning and execution of joint-preserving tumor resection and reconstruction. Further followup assessment in a larger study population is required in these patients.Level of evidenceLevel IV, therapeutic study. See Instructions for Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence.
| S-EPMC3563823 | biostudies-literature
Project description:Calvarial reconstruction of complex frontal bone defects after head trauma surgery is challenging, especially when it coexists with an absence of eyebrow arch and supraorbital wall. Due to various reasons, the patient's bone flap could not be used. Common alternative materials include polyetheretherketone (PEEK) and titanium. Careful and detailed planning is required to maximize functional and aesthetic reconstruction, thereby benefiting the patient. We present a case of a 36-year-old man who had multiple frontal bone defects after multiple operations for craniofacial fractures performed with reconstruction surgery using a PEEK implant successfully. With a follow-up for 2 years, the patient was satisfied with the long-term aesthetic effect without any consequences such as surrounding tissue infection or implant displacement. The authors believe that the PEEK implant has great potential for calvarial reconstruction due to its incredible strength, durability, and inertness.
| S-EPMC11326458 | biostudies-literature
Project description:BackgroundAccelerometer-based computer-assisted navigation systems (ABCANSs) have been shown to improve alignment accuracy in total knee arthroplasty (TKA) and are effective in treating complex extra-articular deformity. We present an ABCANS-assisted TKA performed in a 68-year-old male with end-stage arthritis of the right knee, in the setting of a severe valgus deformity secondary to multiple hereditary exostoses.MethodsThe KneeAlign 2 system (OrthAlign, Inc.; Aliso Viejo, CA) was used to perform the TKA in this clinical scenario, given its functionality, which allows angular correction to be tailored to a given deformity, and its reported accuracy in performance of bony resection in TKA. The patient was prospectively followed up for one year postoperatively. Radiographs, PROMs, and patient satisfaction were reported.ResultsAfter the ABCANS-assisted TKA, the patient's alignment was improved from 25° to 4° of valgus. His final range of motion was 0-135° without an instability. In addition, the patient reported excellent scores on multiple joint-specific outcome measures, including the Knee Injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score for Joint Replacement, the Forgotten Joint Score, and the Oxford Knee Score.ConclusionThis case report illustrates the rationale, technique, and the excellent clinical outcomes achieved in a complex patient with extra-articular deformity using an ABCANS-assisted TKA.
| S-EPMC7490588 | biostudies-literature
Project description:Opening-wedge high tibial osteotomy is an increasingly performed procedure for treatment of varus gonarthrosis and correction of malalignment during meniscal transplantation or cartilage restoration. Precise preoperative planning and meticulous surgical technique are required to achieve an appropriate mechanical axis correction. We describe our technique of arthroscopic and computer-assisted high tibial osteotomy using commonly available total knee arthroplasty navigation software as an intraoperative goniometer. We believe that our technique, by providing intraoperative real-time guidance of the degree of correction that is accurate and reliable, represents a useful tool for the surgeon who uncommonly performs high tibial osteotomy.
| S-EPMC3716232 | biostudies-literature
Project description:PurposeTo evaluate whether the bony impingement lesion in elbow osteoarthritis can be removed accurately, as planned during arthroscopy, by using the computer-aided navigation system and performing mock surgery using 3-dimensional (3D)-printed bone models for clinical applications.MethodsWe performed mock surgery using 3D-printed plaster bone models of the humerus of 15 actual patients with elbow osteoarthritis. Two types of experiments were conducted to evaluate the surgical accuracy. Three surgeons performed the mock surgery, each with 15 bone models (total, 45 trials). Surgical accuracy was based on the mean of 45 trials. The differences in surgical accuracy among the 3 surgeons were also evaluated (mean 15 trials). The same surgeon performed 30 trials, and the difference in surgical accuracy between the first and the second halves was also evaluated (mean 15 trials).ResultsThe spatial error in the entire elbow joint was 1.13 mm. In terms of resection volume, a mean of 8% more volume was resected than was planned, and 85% of the planned area was resected. In our experiments, the surgical accuracy was significantly lower in the anterior than in the posterior joint. Intrarater reliability was intraclass correlation (ICC)2,1 0.81 and inter-rater reliability was ICC1,1 0.87.ConclusionsSurgery using computer-aided navigation systems for arthroscopic debridement of the elbow provided accuracy comparable to that in other joints.Clinical relevanceArthroscopic debridement of elbow osteoarthritis requires advanced surgical skills because accurate identification of the bony impingement legion is difficult during surgery. Surgery using computer-aided navigation systems for arthroscopic debridement of the elbow will provide real-time tracking of both the surgical instruments and bony impingement lesions as well as solve the technical difficulties of arthroscopic surgery of the elbow joint.
| S-EPMC8689228 | biostudies-literature
Project description:Study designRetrospective database study.ObjectiveNavigation has been increasingly used to treat degenerative disease, with positive radiographic and clinical outcomes and fewer adverse events and reoperations, despite increased operative time. However, short-term analysis on treating adult spinal deformity (ASD) surgery with navigation is limited, particularly using large nationally represented cohorts. This is the first large-scale database study to compare 30-day readmission, reoperation, morbidity, and value-per-operative time for navigated and conventional ASD surgery.MethodsAdults were identified in the National Surgical Quality Improvement Program (NSQIP) database. Multivariate regression was used to compare outcomes between navigated and conventional surgery and to control for predictors and baseline differences.Results3190 ASD patients were included. Navigated and conventional patients were similar. Navigated cases had greater operative time (405 vs 320 min) and mean RVUs per case (81.3 vs 69.7), and had more supplementary pelvic fixations (26.1 vs 13.4%) and osteotomies (50.3 vs 27.7%) (P <.001).In univariate analysis, navigation had greater reoperation (9.9 vs 5.2%, P = .011), morbidity (57.8 vs 46.8%, P = .007), and transfusion (52.2 vs 41.8%, P = .010) rates. Readmission was similar (11.9 vs 8.4%). In multivariate analysis, navigation predicted reoperation (OR = 1.792, P = .048), but no longer predicted morbidity or transfusion. Most reoperations were infectious and hardware-related.ConclusionsDespite controlling for patient-related and procedural factors, navigation independently predicted a 79% increased odds of reoperation but did not predict morbidity or transfusion. Readmission was similar between groups. This is explained, in part, by greater operative time and transfusion, which are risk factors for infection. Reoperation most frequently occurred for wound- and hardware-related reasons, suggesting navigation carries an increased risk of infectious-related events beyond increased operative time.
| S-EPMC10556894 | biostudies-literature