If you’re considering total knee replacement, you’ve likely heard terms like “mechanical alignment” and “kinematic alignment” thrown around. These are surgical strategies for how we position and balance the new components in your knee during total knee arthroplasty (TKA). While they may sound technical, they can have a real impact on how your knee feels and functions after surgery.
Total joint replacement, whether it be of the knee or hip, is a significant surgical procedure aimed at alleviating pain and restoring function. As an orthopaedic surgeon, I often encounter patients eager to return to their favorite recreational activities and sports post-surgery. This article aims to provide information and guidance on safely resuming these activities.
As an orthopedic surgeon, I’m always striving to provide the best care possible for my patients. One of the most exciting advancements in the field of knee surgery over the past few years has been the development and refinement of robotic-assisted total knee replacement. This technology has significantly improved the precision, safety, and overall outcomes of knee replacement surgeries. Below, I will explain the key benefits and advancements in robotic total knee replacement surgery, so you can make an informed decision about your treatment options.
What is osteoarthritis? Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis, or inflammation of a joint. It can be found in almost any...
There are a number of different approaches to total hip replacement. The most commonly used, in no particular order, are the anterior,...
