Publication | Closed Access
Midterm survival of a contemporary modular total knee replacement
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Citations
27
References
2008
Year
Retrospective StudyRadiographic OutcomesLower Limb TraumaOsteoarthritisOrthopaedicsReplacement ProcedureSurgeryArthroscopic TechniqueJoint ReplacementMusculoskeletal SurgeryMidterm SurvivalMedicineProsthetic Joint InfectionsOrthopaedic SurgeryMedium Term
This retrospective study evaluated the midterm clinical and radiographic outcomes of a second-generation total knee replacement system. In a multicentre consecutive series of 1512 patients, 1970 knees were treated with the PFC Sigma knee system (Depuy, Warsaw, Indiana). The patients were reviewed for functional outcome, and underwent independent radiographic evaluation at a mean follow-up of 7.3 years (5 to 10). A total of 40 knees (2%) required revision, 17 (0.9%) for infection. The incidence of osteolysis was 2.2%. The ten-year survival with revision for any cause other than infection as the endpoint was 97.2% (95% CI 95.4 to 99.1). The PFC Sigma knee system appears to provide excellent results in the medium term.
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