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An event regarding periprosthetic fracture involving a triathlon femoral component was reported.The event was confirmed via clinician review of the provided medical records.Method & results: -product evaluation and results: material analysis, visual, functional, and dimensional inspections could not be performed as the device remains implanted.-clinician review: a review with clinical consultant indicated "following review of this documentation it is confirmed that the patient underwent a primary tka that was subsequently revised to a thicker tibial liner for mcl laxity.Subsequent to this she suffered comminuted displaced supracondylar peri-prosthetic fracture and underwent lateral distal femoral palting.X-rays confirm this fracture went on to heal in anatomic position.The root cause of the instability necessitating revision and the peri-prosthetic fracture requiring orif cannot be determined from the documentation provided.-product history review: review of the device history records indicate devices were manufactured and accepted into final stock with no relevant reported discrepancies.-complaint history review: there have been no other similar events for the lot referenced.Conclusions: a review with clinical consultant indicated "following review of this documentation it is confirmed that the patient underwent a primary tka that was subsequently revised to a thicker tibial liner for mcl laxity.Subsequent to this she suffered comminuted displaced supracondylar peri-prosthetic fracture and underwent lateral distal femoral palting.X-rays confirm this fracture went on to heal in anatomic position.The root cause of the instability necessitating revision and the peri-prosthetic fracture requiring orif cannot be determined from the documentation provided.The patient would like to know if her implants were part of a recall.A review indicated there are no recalls associated with these parts/lots.No further investigation for this event is possible at this time.If devices and/or additional information become available to indicate further evaluation is warranted, this record will be reopened.
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An event regarding periprosthetic fracture involving a triathlon femoral component was reported.The event was confirmed via clinician review of the provided medical records.Method & results: -product evaluation and results: material analysis, visual, functional, and dimensional inspections could not be performed as the device was not returned.-clinician review: a review with clinical consultant indicated "following review of this documentation it is confirmed that the patient underwent a primary tka that was subsequently revised to a thicker tibial liner for mcl laxity.Subsequent to this she suffered comminuted displaced supracondylar peri-prosthetic fracture and underwent lateral distal femoral palting.X-rays confirm this fracture went on to heal in anatomic position.The root cause of the instability necessitating revision and the peri-prosthetic fracture requiring orif cannot be determined from the documentation provided.The addendum from (b)(6)2024 indicated "subsequent to the revision tka and fracture the patient went on to have ongoing pain and instability of the knee particularly on the medial side necessitating further surgical intervention in the form of conversion to a hinged tka.Microbiology from this revision showed no evidence of infection.The root cause for the ongoing pain and instability cannot be determined from the information provided.Should further information become available i would be happy to continue this review." -product history review: review of the device history records indicate devices were manufactured and accepted into final stock with no relevant reported discrepancies.-complaint history review: there have been no other similar events for the lot referenced.Conclusions: a review with clinical consultant indicated "following review of this documentation it is confirmed that the patient underwent a primary tka that was subsequently revised to a thicker tibial liner for mcl laxity.Subsequent to this she suffered comminuted displaced supracondylar peri-prosthetic fracture and underwent lateral distal femoral plating.X-rays confirm this fracture went on to heal in anatomic position.The root cause of the instability necessitating revision and the peri-prosthetic fracture requiring orif cannot be determined from the documentation provided.The addendum from (b)(6)2024 indicated "subsequent to the revision tka and fracture the patient went on to have ongoing pain and instability of the knee particularly on the medial side necessitating further surgical intervention in the form of conversion to a hinged tka.Microbiology from this revision showed no evidence of infection.The root cause for the ongoing pain and instability cannot be determined from the information provided.Should further information become available i would be happy to continue this review." the patient would like to know if her implants were part of a recall.A review indicated there are no recalls associated with these parts/lots.No further investigation for this event is possible at this time.If devices and/or additional information become available to indicate further evaluation is warranted, this record will be reopened.
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This pi is for pain after revision.Patient reported a primary right knee surgery on (b)(6) 2021 and had a revision due to instability and pain on (b)(6) 2022.Patient stated she did not have any implants removed or replaced.Patient reported continued pain and on (b)(6) 2023, leg "went out" and femur broke.Patient noted surgeon wants to perform another surgery to implant a rod to address the broken femur.Patient has not scheduled another revision.Patient noted she is taking up to 5 oxycodone pills per day for the pain.Update per med review (b)(6)2023: the patient underwent a primary tka that was subsequently revised to a thicker tibial liner for mcl laxity.Subsequent to this she suffered comminuted displaced supracondylar peri-prosthetic fracture and underwent lateral distal femoral palting.(b)(6)2024: patient would like to know if implants are subject to a recall.Update 28/august/2024: as reported via mw5158027: i had a knee implant on (b)(6) 2021.When i woke up from the operation, i had real bad pain in my hip and lower back.My doctor told me my pain was not from my knee implant.He told me i had to get a back operation.Once my back was fixed, the doctor told me he needed to do a revision on my knee.Then it made the pain worse in my knee, hip, and back, so i went back to him, he did a c-scan and my hip was fine.So, i told him it was my knee implant.So, dr (b)(6) told me not to come back, because he couldn't help me, and to find myself a new doctor.I went to see seven new doctors, and they told me they couldn't help me, except the last doctor on (b)(6), i fell and broke my femur, due to my knee implant.The last doctor i talked to, said the implant was too big, and told me to go back to the original doctor who did my operation.I went back to the original doctor; he told me he had to operate on my knee and replace my old implant with a different one.That was on (b)(6) 2024.When i woke up the pain was not as bad as it was before the surgery.He told me my implant wasn't right, there was something wrong with it.Since (b)(6) 2021 i didn't have a normal life.I have just been getting back my life in (b)(6) 2024.All i was able to do is sleep and take pain medication for 3 years.It immensely affected my mental health.I couldn't concentrate on doing anything.I wasn't able to do my reading, gardening, sewing, etc.Being on pain medication rained my life.There is so much pain i went through it would take 10 ¿ 30 pages to describe.Since (b)(6), when my implants were removed, the pain in my knee, leg, back, and hip is less pain daily.I don't know if i will get my daily use back, due to the implant striker.If you need any more info, call me at (b)(6).
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