Patello-Femoral Replacement (PFR) Do you have severe pain under or around your kneecap?

Similar documents
It s your knee. Help keep it that way PERSONALIZED TOTAL KNEE IMPLANTS

Patellofemoral Replacement

Improve your quality of life after medially stabilized knee arthroplasty

Pre-Op Planning for your knee replacement surgery

Minimally Invasive Surgery (MIS) Total Knee Replacement Partial Knee Replacement ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALISTS

A Patient s Guide to Partial Knee Resurfacing

CUSTOMIZED KNEE IMPLANTS. One Patient. One Implant.

Partial Knee Replacement

Unicompartmental Knee Resurfacing

PARTIAL KNEE REPLACEMENT

A Guide to Common Ankle Injuries

TOTAL KNEE REPLACEMENT

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries

Are You Living with. Knee Pain? MAKOplasty may be the right treatment option for you.

What to expect from your NAVIO Robotics-assisted Partial Knee Replacement

Total Hip Replacement. Find out why the Anterior Approach may be right for you.

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Injuries

Copyright Vanderbilt Sports Medicine. Table of Contents. The Knee Cap and Knee Joint...2. What is Patellofemoral Pain?...4

A Patient s Guide to Bipartite Patella

I want that next-generation knee

Life. Uncompromised. The KineSpring Knee Implant System Surgeon Handout

CEC ARTICLE: Special Medical Conditions Part 3: Hip and Knee Replacement C. Eggers

your guide to Total Knee replacement surgery

MAKOplasty may be the right treatment option for you.

Osteotomy of the Knee

THE RECOVERY PROCESS

Patellofemoral Osteoarthritis

Total Knee Replacement

What is arthroscopy? Normal knee anatomy

INTRODUCING THE VERASENSE KNEE SYSTEM

KNEE ARTHROSCOPY PATIENT INFORMATION SHEET

The future of knee surgery.

KNEE ARTHROSCOPY. How the Normal Knee Works

Integra. Salto Talaris Total Ankle Prosthesis PATIENT INFORMATION

Common Knee Injuries

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL)

Total Joints and Arthritis. Marc A. Roux, M.D. Chief of Surgery, Baylor Medical Center at Waxahachie August 25, 2012

itotal Customized POSTERIOR-STABILIZED knee replacement system

No two knees are alike

A Patient s Guide to Posterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries

A Customized Knee Replacement. Provides the Perfect Fit

.org. Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction. Anatomy. Cause. Symptoms

Meniscus Tears. Three bones meet to form your knee joint: your thighbone (femur), shinbone (tibia), and kneecap (patella).

ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT INJURY

A Patient s Guide to Patellofemoral Problems

Patellofemoral Instability

Osteoarthritis of the Hip

Understanding treatments for knee pain.

Total Hip Replacement. Find out why Total Hip Replacement may be right for you.

Robotic-Arm Assisted Surgery

High Tibial Osteotomy

Original Date: December 2015 Page 1 of 8 FOR CMS (MEDICARE) MEMBERS ONLY

Mr Harminder S. Gosal, MBBS, FRCS(Ed), FRCS(Eng), FRCS(Orth)

Mr Aslam Mohammed FRCS, FRCS (Orth) Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon Specialising in Lower Limb Arthroplasty and Sports Injury

Knee Replacement Implants

Minimally Invasive Hip and Knee Replacement in the Active Patient

Case Study: Christopher

What is an ACL Tear?...2. Treatment Options...3. Surgical Techniques...4. Preoperative Care...5. Preoperative Requirements...6

YOUR TOTAL HIP REPLACEMENT SURGERY STEPS TO RETURNING TO A LIFESTYLE YOU DESERVE

Knee Arthroscopy. Anatomy

A NEW CONCEPT IN FUNCTIONAL ORTHOSES

why bicompartmental? A REVOLUTIONARY ALTERNATIVE TO TOTAL KNEE REPLACEMENTS

PATIENT GUIDE TO CARTILAGE INJURIES

Patella Instability in Children and Adolescents

Calcaneus (Heel Bone) Fractures

YOUR TOTAL HIP REPLACEMENT SURGERY

Osteoarthritis of the Hip

A Patient s Guide. ACL Injury: Ø Frequently asked questions on injury, Ø Preoperative and postoperative. surgery and recovery.

Are You Living with. Hip Pain? MAKOplasty may be the right treatment option for you.

Ankle Arthroscopy. Removing Loose Bodies and Spurs

SHOULDER REPLACEMENT PATIENT S GUIDE

A Patient s Guide to Femoroacetabular Impingement (FAI) of the Hip

Arthroscopy of the Knee

The S.T.A.R. Scandinavian Total Ankle Replacement. Patient Information

Periarticular knee osteotomy

(Also known as a, Lateral Cartilage Tear,, Bucket Handle Tear of the Lateral Meniscus, Torn Cartilage)

Custom Patellofemoral Arthroplasty of the Knee. Surgical Technique

Introduction. Anatomy

Win Your Life Back Through Knee Replacement

A PATIENT S GUIDE TO REHABILITATION POST KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY

Total Knee Replacement

Patellar Instability. OrthoInfo Patella Instability Page 1 of 5

Over 20 Years of Proven Clinical Success. Zimmer Natural-Knee II System

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Injuries

Shoulder Joint Replacement

Knee arthroscopy surgery

Knee Replacement Surgery

PILGRIM HOSPITAL Department of Orthopaedics PATELLO FEMORAL ARTHROPLASTY. Patient Information & Exercise Folder

The Latest on Joint Replacements. Decision-making and Alternatives in the Treatment of Hip and Knee Pain Brian R. McCardel, MD

Total hip replacement

For Commercial products, please refer to the following policy: Preauthorization via Web-Based Tool for Procedures

Expert Opinion provided by Dr. Michael Cross

A Patient s Guide to Knee Anatomy. Stephanie E. Siegrist, MD, LLC

Patient Information & Exercise Folder

The Aging Athletes Knee

ARTHRITIS. What Is Arthritis?

SOFT TISSUE INJURIES OF THE KNEE: Primary Care and Orthopaedic Management

Transcription:

KineMatch Patient-Specific PFR Patello-Femoral Replacement (PFR) Do you have severe pain under or around your kneecap? Have you been told by your doctor that you may need knee replacement surgery? Are you interested in learning about a less-invasive partial knee replacement that is custom made just for you? Quality Care. Clinically Proven.

What are your options? If you have severe pain under and around your kneecap, your doctor may first recommend conservative treatment involving rest, physical therapy and analgesics. If your pain is not manageable with these measures, you may be a candidate for surgery. Types of surgery for arthritis around the kneecap There are several types of surgery intended to treat severe arthritis around the kneecap. These options include soft tissue procedures (such as a lateral release), cartilage replacement, chondroplasty, microfracture, bone and tendon realignment procedures, and replacement of the painful portion of the knee (partial and total knee replacement). Replacement of the entire knee joint (total knee replacement) has been used to treat arthritis that is isolated to the kneecap portion of the knee. With total knee replacement, however, all portions of the knee are replaced, even if they are healthy! Many experts believe that total knee replacement is too aggressive for someone who suffers from arthritis in just one portion of the knee. These experts believe that your Comparison of total partial knee replacement with a Total knee replacement, front view. Total knee side

knee will function better if you are able to keep the healthy portions in your knee and only replace the area that is damaged. Another consideration is that total knee replacement requires removal of bone from your entire knee and, if the implant does not last you for the rest of your life, the challenges of subsequent repair are increased because there is simply less bone to work with for implantation of the revision knee components. Patello-Femoral Replacement (PFR) Patello-Femoral Replacement is a more conservative type of partial knee replacement that is designed to replace just the area under your kneecap the patello-femoral compartment while sparing the rest of the knee. Your doctor may determine that patello-femoral replacement is right for you if your patello-femoral compartment is significantly arthritic and your other two knee compartments are healthy. Standard off-the-shelf patello-femoral implants have been available for many years. These offthe-shelf implants have a fixed shape and are available in a limited number of sizes. Results with these implants have not been as consistent as many surgeons would like. After trying off-theshelf patello-femoral implants, many surgeons reverted to simply using a total knee replacement. knee replacement to KineMatch Patient-Specific PFR replacement, view. KineMatch Patient-Specific PFR, front view.

The KineMatch Patient-Specific PFR was developed as a better solution for patients suffering from isolated patello-femoral disease. What is the KineMatch Patient-Specific PFR? The KineMatch Patient-Specfic PFR is a custom made implant, designed and fabricated to fit your knee and only your knee (Figs. 1 & 2). While off-the-shelf implant designs come in several sizes and are fit by cutting your bone to match the implant shape, the KineMatch Patient- Specific PFR takes the opposite approach by using a CT scan of your knee to create a virtual computer model of your knee and to fabricate an implant that fits your knee without cutting away your bone. This custom solution provides the opportunity to optimize the biomechanics of your knee. The KineMatch Patient-Specific PFR is considered a partial knee replacement, designed to address arthritis in just one portion of your knee in this case the patello-femoral compartment. The PFR in the name stands for Patello-Femoral Replacement. Not all patients with arthritis of the knee are candidates for this particular implant it depends on where the arthritis is located in your knee. If you have been diagnosed with isolated patello-femoral arthritis, you may be a good candidate for the KineMatch Patient- Specific PFR. Partial knee replacement with the KineMatch Patient-Specific PFR is covered by most insurance plans.

Fig. 1 A virtual computer model of a patient s knee showing the design for the KineMatch patient-specific implant. Fig. 2 An actual patient-specific KineMatch PFR implant on a CT based model of the knee.

Let s talk about the anatomy of the knee The knee is comprised of three separate compartments or portions where one bone articulates or slides against another. One or more of these compartments can be affected by arthritis. The joint between the femur (thigh bone) and the tibia (shin bone) has two articulations the medial (inner knee) compartment and the lateral (outer knee) compartment. The third articulation in the knee is called the patello-femoral compartment it is the joint formed by the front of the femur and the patella (kneecap) as it glides up and down the front of the femur while we walk, run, climb stairs or just get up from a chair. The three compartments of the knee are shown in Figure 3. Arthritis can be isolated to any one of the three compartments or can occur in two or three at the same time. If your arthritis is isolated to the patello-femoral (kneecap) portion of the joint and is severe, you may be a candidate for patello-femoral replacement. Your doctor can examine your knee and determine if your knee arthritis is isolated to the patello-femoral compartment.

Patella Femur Patello-Femoral Compartment Arthritic Damage Lateral Compartment Medial Compartment Tibia Fig. 3 Illustration of knee showing the bones, the three compartments of the knee and isolated patello-femoral arthritis. Benefits of a Patient-Specific patellofemoral replacement Reported Clinical Results Data published in peer-reviewed medical literature demonstrate the effectiveness of the KineMatch Patient-Specific PFR for patients who have been followed for a mean duration of eleven years. 1, 2 The results achieved with the KineMatch Patient-Specific PFR are significantly better than results with similar off-the-shelf implants. 1 Sisto (2006) Custom Patello-femoral Arthroplasty of the Knee. Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery. Volume 88-A. Pages 1475-80. 2 Sisto (2010) Custom Patello-femoral Arthroplasty of the Knee: An Eleven Year Follow-Up. Presented at the Orthopaedic Research Society annual meeting.

Quicker Recovery Compared to Total Knee Replacement Surgeons using the KineMatch Patient- Specific PFR note that their patients typically recover more quickly and experience less post-operative discomfort than total knee replacement patients. This can be attributed to the greatly reduced removal of bone, the significantly reduced surgical trauma, and the preservation of the medial, lateral, and cruciate structures of the knee. In addition to reduced pain and post-operative swelling, this leads to less post-operative physical therapy and an earlier return to function and daily activities. Is the Patient-Specific PFR right for me? Your orthopedic surgeon will be able to determine the extent and location of your osteo-arthritis to determine if the KineMatch Patient-Specific PFR is appropriate for you. A clinical exam and careful review of your x-rays, MRI scans, and arthroscopy images will determine the extent and location of the arthritic damage to your knee. What can I expect? If you and your surgeon decide that you are a candidate for patient-specific PFR, then you will be asked to undergo a CT scan of your knee. The CT scan itself takes about fifteen minutes. Your CT scan digital data will then be sent to Kinamed for manufacture of the implant. Your custom made PFR implant will then be ready for your surgery in approximately six weeks. The surgery typically takes about an hour. In most cases, you will spend one night in the hospital after surgery. Your surgeon will probably want you up on your feet with the aid of crutches later during the day

of the surgery and you will go home with the crutches. Most patients typically need the crutches only for a short while and are able to discontinue them more quickly than total knee replacement patients. Your postoperative recovery and physical therapy will be dependent on the extent of your pre-operative disability. Ask your doctor if patello-femoral replacement is right for you! Statement of Indications For Use The United States Food and Drug Administration requires that a specific statement of Indications for Use be included in the medical literature covering this device. Here are the indications for the KineMatch Patient-Specific PFR: The KineMatch Patello-Femoral Resurfacing Implant is intended to be used in patello-femoral arthroplasty in patients with degenerative arthritis of the distal femur and patella, patients with a history of patellar dislocation or patella fracture, or patients with failed previous surgery where pain, deformity, or dysfunction persists.

KineMatch PFR Testimonials Patients Dear Doctor, I can tell you with great pleasure that I am completely back to normal. The knee is doing so well that at times I forget that I had the surgery. I can do the stairs without using the railing. As one who has gone through so many painful joint surgeries, the advancements that have been made in this field are truly amazing. You as a doctor must be thrilled with the results. Thank you, Susan S. Good Afternoon Sir, Just a quick up-date to let you know that I continue to recover and increase my activity level. A 4-5 mile walk in the early morning will leave me with some discomfort only. I can do stairs without any support or need for stabilization. I sleep through the night without awakening from the pain. I have taken a new position [at a new hospital]. This was a big move for my wife and me but a great opportunity Thanks for your great work on my knee. It has been an answer to our prayers. Donald D., MD

Surgeons I have been performing KineMatch custom- fit patello-femoral arthroplasty since 2007. I am very pleased with the rapid pain relief, quick return of range of motion and function, as well as the short operative time and learning curve. Ronald P. Grelsamer, MD Chief of Patello-Femoral Reconstruction Mount Sinai Medical Center New York, NY Dr. Grelsamer does not receive compensation from Kinamed. The KineMatch device has offered a remarkable benefit and return to function for a number of my patients with intractable patello-femoral disease who were otherwise facing the prospect of total knee replacement Domenick J. Sisto, MD Los Angeles Orthopaedic Institute Dr. Sisto does not receive compensation from Kinamed.

Quality Care. Clinically Proven. For more information: Phone (805) 384-2748 Toll-Free (800) 827-5775 Fax (805) 384-2792 Website www.kinamed.com 820 Flynn Road, Camarillo, CA 93012-8701 Caution: Federal law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician. US Patent Nos.: 6,712,856; 6,905,514; 7,517,365; 7,935,150; 8,419,741; 8,771,281, 8,936,601, 8,936,602, 8,961,529, 9,393,032. EU Pat. No. 1,265,559. Additional US and World Patents Pending. Kinamed Inc. 2018 B00182 F