Information was received based on review of a journal article titled, "the cemented twin-peg oxford partial knee replacement survivorship: a cohort study" in which the aim of the study was to report the longer-term implant survivorship and clinical outcome of the cemented twin-peg oxford partial knee in a patient cohort which includes the original group of 100 patients, treated between 2003 and 2005, plus those treated until the end of 2009.The oxford was manufactured at biomet.This study consisted of 288 medial cemented implants, inserted in 249 patients of which 210 were unilateral and 39 were bilateral.The mean age at the time of operation was 67 years old and the follow-rate of the study was 99.6%.Five patients were revised.There were no cases of dislocation of the bearing, no femoral loosening, and no deep infections.One patient had complications of iatrogenic complete medial collateral division during the tibial cut due to misplacement of the medial retractor.The ligament was repaired, but during a period in a varus cast, the tibial plateau fractured.The fracture healed, and although the patient was very disappointed, it has not led to a revision.In addition, five patients were not very pleased, and five patients were disappointed with the oxford prosthesis.In conclusion, the twin-peg implant can offer secure femoral fixation, and a high degree of sustained clinical benefit and patient satisfaction.
|
Current information is insufficient to permit conclusions as to the cause of the events.Event details and product identification was not provided for the patients mentioned in the journal article.The article was written by white et al in the knee 22 (2015) 333-337 http://dx.Doi.Ogrg/10.1016/j.Knee.2015.03.011.It is likely that these complications and revisions have already been reported; however, it cannot be determined based on the limited information made available in the article.Should additional information relating to the events be received, the updated information will be forwarded to the fda.
|