3 Ways to Prepare the Knee for Total Knee Arthroplasty
Total Knee Arthroplasty, or TKA, refers to the total surgical replacement of the knee surface. Whether it’s full or partial knee replacement, the existing bone always has to be prepared to accept the implant. There are three main methods your surgeon could use to prepare the knee for this procedure – manual instruments, patient-specific instruments
How Long Does Total Joint Replacement Last?
One of the most common questions Dr. Tchejeyan has gotten in his more than 20 years of practice is how long Total Joint Replacements lasts. The short answer? About 30 years. But the long answer might surprise you! Today’s joint replacements are far different than those of 50 years ago. The implants and techniques of
March Case of The Month, Robotic Partial Knee Resurfacing
Each month, we like to highlight a case that might help other people who experience similar symptoms understand their surgical options. Please consult with your doctor as this is not considered medical advice. This patient has agreed to share their story. *Names have been changed to protect their privacy. Knee Pain & Osteoarthritis Sharon* was
Knee Anatomy 101
Our knees – we depend on them! Whether it’s running, dancing, walking, or bending – our knees work hard for us on the daily. But many people fail to fully comprehend this magnificent joint of ours. We’ve condensed decades of our knee knowledge into a few useful bits of information in this article. You’re on
When To Have Knee Surgery For Arthritis
The decision to have knee arthritis surgery is best made between you and your orthopedic surgeon, but when your knee pain begins to interfere with your everyday activities, it might be time for surgery. Knee Replacement Surgery is a routine surgery performed on more than 600,000 people worldwide each year. More than 90% of people
Considering knee surgery? We’ve debunked the top 10 myths about knee surgery so you can know the facts! MYTH #1: “Knee Replacement” means the removal of several inches from the end of the knee bones (femur and tibia) FALSE! The fact is, knee replacement removes 2-10 mm (that’s less than 1/2 inch) of the damaged
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