DR. NIRAJ KUMAR , PT
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PHYSIOTHERAPY DEPT.
Shri Guru Rai Institute Of Paramedical Sciences ,
Dehradun
1.Anatomy of the knee joint
2.Introduction
3.Definition
4.Indication (Common conditions
leading to TKR)
5.Contraindication
6.Orthopedics Evaluation
7.Management of TKR
Anatomy Of The Knee Joint
Three bones and three compartment
Midial
Lateral
Anterior
Posterior
Rotatory
INTRODUCTION
Definition
OSTEOARTHRITIS
A. Primary (idiopathic)
B. Secondary Post traumatic arthritis
RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS
TKR DONE WHEN CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT
(NSAID & PHYSIO) IS FAILED TO RESTORE THE
MOBILITY AND RELIF THE PAIN THE KNEE JOINT.
Contraindication
Far more common than hip OA in asian
population
Age: 80% above 75 years
Sex: Equal in both sexes upto 45-55 years
After 55 years more common in
female.
Increasing age
Obesity
Female sex
Trauma
Infection
Repetitive occupational trauma
1. Partial knee replacement
2. Total knee replacement
Fergussen(1860) resection
arthroplasty
Verneuil performed first
interposition arthroplasty
1940s- first artificial implants were
tried when molds were fitted in the
femoral condyle
1950s- combined femoral and tibial
articular surface replacement
appeared as simple hinges
Frank Gunston(1971), developed a
metal on plastic knee replacement.
John Insall(1973), designed what has
become the prototype for current total
knee replacements. This was a
prosthesis made of three components
which would resurface all three
surfaces of the knee - the femur, tibia
and patella
Large variety is available
Majority of TKR today are condylar
replacements which consist of the following
Cobalt-chrome alloy femoral component
Cobalt-chrome alloy or titanium tibial tray
UHMWPE tibial bearing component
UHMWPE patella component
A Complete Medical History
Thorough Physical Examination
Laboratory Work-up
Anesthesia Assessment
25
1.Standing full-length anteroposterior radiograph
from hip to ankle
1.Lateral knee x ray
2.Merchant’s view
Pain relief
Restoration of normal limb alignment
Restoration of a functional range of motion
Precise surgical technique
Sound implant design
Appropriate material
Patient compliance with rehabilitation