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Insall & Scott Surgery of the Knee E-Book

Insall & Scott Surgery of the Knee E-Book

W. Norman Scott

(2011)

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Book Details

Abstract

Online and in print, Insall & Scott Surgery of the Knee, edited by W. Norman Scott, MD, and 11 section editors who are experts in their fields, is your complete, multimedia guide to the most effective approaches for diagnosis and management of the full range of knee disorders affecting patients of all ages. From anatomical and biomechanical foundations, to revision total knee replacement, this authoritative reference provides the most up-to-date and complete guidance on cutting-edge surgical procedures, the largest collection of knee videos in one knee textbook. Expanded coverage and rigorous updates—including 40 online-only chapters—keep you current with the latest advances in cartilage repair and regeneration, allograft and autografts, computer robotics in total knee arthroplasty, and other timely topics. This edition is the first book ever endorsed by The Knee Society. Access the full text - including a wealth of detailed intraoperative photographs, a robust video library, additional online-only chapters, a glossary of TKR designs, quarterly updates, and more - at www.expertconsult.com.

  • Get all you need to know about the clinical and basic science aspects of the full range of knee surgeries as well as the latest relevant information, including imaging and biomechanics; soft tissue cartilage; ligament/meniscal repair and reconstructions; partial and total joint replacement; fractures; tumors; and the arthritic knee.
  • Master the nuances of each new technique through step-by-step instructions and beautiful, detailed line drawings, intraoperative photographs, and surgical videos.
  • See exactly how it’s done. Watch master surgeons perform Partial and Primary TKR, Revision TKR, Tumor Replacement, Fracture Treatment, and over 160 videos on the expertconsult.com.
  • Find information quickly and easily thanks to a consistent, highly templated, and abundantly illustrated chapter format and streamlined text with many references and chapters appearing online only.
  • Access the fully searchable contents of the book online at www.expertconsult.com, including 40 online-only chapters, a downloadable image library, expanded video collection, quarterly updates, and a glossary of TKR designs with images and text from various device manufacturers.
  • Grasp and apply the latest knowledge with expanded coverage of cartilage repair and regeneration techniques, expanded ligament techniques in allograft and autografts, computer robotics in surgical prognostics, fitting and techniques in partial and total knee arthroplasty, and more.
  • Consult with the best. Renowned knee surgeon and orthopaedic sports medicine authority Dr. W. Norman Scott leads an internationally diverse team of accomplished specialists—many new to this edition—who provide dependable guidance and share innovative approaches to reconstructive surgical techniques and complications management.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front cover cover
Inside front cover ifc_i
Insall & Scott Surgery of the Knee i
Copyright page iv
Section Editors v
Dedication vii
Contributors ix
Foreword xx
Preface to the Fifth Edition xxi
Preface to the Fourth Edition xxiii
Preface to the Third Edition xxv
Preface to the Second Edition xxvi
Preface to the First Edition xxvii
Acknowledgments xxix
Table of Contents xxxi
Online Contents xxxvii
1 Basic Science 1
1 Anatomy 2
Normal Skeletal Structures 2
Bone Physiology 2
Bony Architecture 2
Patella 2
Femur 4
Tibia 7
Tibiofibular Joint 8
Hyaline/Articular Cartilage 8
Menisci 9
Medial Meniscus 16
Lateral Meniscus 16
Capsule 18
Synovial Cavity 19
Bursae 21
Cruciate Ligaments 21
Anterior Cruciate Ligament 22
Posterior Cruciate Ligament 26
Anterior Aspect 28
Medial Aspect 29
Lateral Aspect 32
Posterior Aspect 35
Nerves 37
Blood Supply 40
Motion and Function 43
Action of the Muscles 45
Key References 45
References 45.e1
Chapter 2 46
2 Anatomic Aberrations e1
Skeletal Abnormalities e1
Femur e1
Trochlear Dysplasia e1
Patella e1
Congenital Absence and Hypoplasia e1
Bipartite Patella e1
Ligament Abnormalities e3
Anterior Cruciate Ligament e3
Congenital Absence e3
Other Abnormalities e3
Posterior Cruciate Ligament e3
Meniscal Abnormalities e3
Anomalous Attachments e3
Hypoplasia and Congenital Absence e3
Discoid Meniscus e3
Medial e4
Lateral e4
Other Structural Meniscal Anomalies e6
Meniscofemoral Ligaments e6
Oblique Intermeniscal Ligaments e7
Muscle Abnormalities e7
Anomalous Attachments e7
Accessory or Hypertrophic Muscles e7
Hypoplasia e8
Arterial Anomalies e8
Persistent Sciatic Artery e8
Persistent Deep Popliteal Artery e8
Popliteal Artery Entrapment Syndrome e9
Nerve Abnormalities e9
Sensory Distribution Variations e9
Cysts e9
Ganglion Cysts e9
Meniscal Cysts e9
Popliteal Cysts e11
Plicae e12
Medial Patellar Plica e12
Suprapatellar Plica e14
Infrapatellar Plica e14
Summary e14
Key References e15
References e15
3 Clinical Examination of the Knee 47
History 47
Observation and Inspection 47
Palpation 47
The Patellofemoral Joint 47
The Tibiofemoral Joint 50
Examination of the Ligaments and Associated Capsular Structures 53
Key References 60
References 60.e1
Chapter 4 61
4 Gene Therapy in the Treatment of Knee Disorders e18
Definition e19
Gene Selection e19
Vectors and Expression e19
Nonviral Vectors e19
Viral Vectors e20
Regulating Expression With the Use of Promoters e21
Methods of Delivery e22
In Vivo Gene Therapy e22
Ex Vivo Gene Therapy e22
Stem Cells and Ex Vivo Delivery Devices e23
Tissue Engineering e23
Considerations for Clinical Development e24
Achieving a Better Understanding of Intra-articular Gene Therapy e24
Translating New Understanding to Practice e24
Clinical Trials—Arthritis e24
Meniscus e24
Tendon e25
Ligament e27
Intra-articular Ligaments e28
Extra-articular Ligaments e29
Cartilage—Chondral and Osteochondral Defects e29
Osteoarthritis (OA) e31
Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) e34
Conclusion and Future Directions e39
Acknowledgments. e39
Key References e40
References e40
2 Imaging of the Knee 63
5 Knee Imaging Techniques and Normal Anatomy 64
Radiography 64
Applications 64
Technique 64
Radiographic Views 64
Anteroposterior Radiograph 64
Lateral Radiograph 64
Axial View 65
Supplemental Views 67
Special Considerations and Anatomic Variants 68
Patellofemoral Alignment 68
Short- versus Long-standing Views 70
Arthrography 71
Safety 71
Computed Tomography 71
Applications 71
Technique 71
Image Interpretation 73
CT Arthrography 73
Artifacts/Special Considerations 74
Safety 74
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 75
Applications 75
Technique 75
Plane and Protocol Selection 76
Normal Anatomy 76
Ligaments 76
Menisci 78
Tendons 80
Cartilage 81
Ultrasound 82
Applications 82
Technique 82
Image Interpretation 82
Artifacts/Special Considerations 82
Safety 83
Nuclear Medicine 83
Applications 83
Technique 83
Technetium 99m-Methylene Diphosphonate (Tc-MDP) Scan 83
Labeled White Blood Cell Scan 84
Technetium-99m Sulfur Colloid Scan 84
Gallium-67 Citrate Scan 85
Safety 85
Key References 85
References 85.e1
Chapter 6 86
6 Imaging of Osseous Knee Trauma e49
Bone Contusions e49
Dislocations e51
Lateral Patellar Dislocation e51
Femorotibial Knee Dislocation e51
Fractures e52
Distal Femoral Fractures e53
Tibial Plateau Fractures e53
Patellar Fractures e56
Fractures Involving the Physis e56
Avulsion Fractures e56
Stress Fractures e60
Osteochondral Injury e61
Imaging of Suspected Occult Fracture e62
Key References e63
References e63
7 Internal Derangements: 87
Bursae 87
Bone Marrow Contusion Patterns 87
Anterior Cruciate Ligament 88
Posterior Cruciate Ligament 94
Medial Collateral Ligament 96
Lateral Collateral Ligament and Posterolateral Corner 98
Posteromedial Corner 100
Extensor Mechanism 100
Iliotibial Band 103
Multiligament Knee Injuries 103
Conclusion 104
Key References 105
References 105.e1
8 Internal Derangements: 106
Meniscus 106
Anatomy 106
Function 106
Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Meniscus 106
MRI Criteria for Meniscal Injuries 108
Errors in Interpretation 109
Other Meniscal Disorders 112
Types of Meniscal Tears 113
Meniscal Tear Stability 115
Postoperative Meniscus 116
Spontaneous Osteonecrosis of the Knee (SONK) 117
Cartilage 117
Cartilage and Osteochondral Injuries 117
MRI of Hyaline Cartilage 118
Osteochondral Lesions 120
Traumatic Osteochondral Lesions 120
Osteochondritis Dissecans 120
Recent Advances in MRI of Cartilage 122
Key References 122
References 123.e1
Chapter 9 124
9 Arthropathies, Osteonecrosis, and Bursitis e65
Arthropathies e65
Osteoarthritis e65
Inflammatory Arthropathies of the Knee e66
Crystal Deposition Diseases and Arthropathies e70
Synovial Proliferative and Tumor-like Disorders e72
Neuropathic Osteoarthropathy e74
Septic Arthritis e75
Osteonecrosis e76
Bursitis e78
Anterior e78
Posterior e79
Medial e80
Lateral e81
Key References e82
References e82
10 Imaging of Total Knee Arthroplasty 125
Imaging 125
Radiographs 125
Preoperative Radiographs 125
Postoperative Radiographs 125
Normal Postoperative Radiographic Appearances 125
Alignment 125
AP and Lateral Knee Radiographs. 125
Standing Radiographs 125
Axial Alignment. 125
The Mechanical Axis. 125
The Joint Line. 125
Radiolucent Lines. 126
Stress Shielding. 126
Patellofemoral Joint. 126
Imaging Techniques. 126
Patellar Height. 127
Patellar Tilt. 128
Asymmetry of Patellar Component Placement. 128
Overstuffing. 128
Computed Tomography 128
Scout View 128
Rotational Alignment of Components 128
MRI 129
Complications 129
Disorders of the Patella and Extensor Mechanism 129
Polyethylene Liner Wear 130
Loosening, Particle Disease, and Osteolysis 130
Loosening 130
Granulomas 131
Metal Synovitis 133
Periprosthetic and Component Fractures 133
Unicompartmental Complications 133
Infection 134
Radiographs 134
CT and MRI 134
Radionuclide Imaging 134
Bone Scintigraphy 134
Sequential Bone/Gallium Imaging 135
Labeled Leukocyte Imaging 137
18F-Fluorodeoxyglucose Positron Emission Tomography 138
Summary 139
Key References 139
References 139.e1
Chapter 11 140
11 Tumor and Tumor-like Conditions e85
Radiographs e85
CT/MRI e86
Nuclear Medicine e87
Bone Island e88
Osteosarcoma e88
Osteochondroma e90
Enchondroma e91
Chondrosarcoma e91
Juxtacortical Chondroma e92
Chondroblastoma e92
Chondromyxoid Fibroma e92
Giant Cell Tumor e93
Nonossifying Fibroma e94
Fibrous Dysplasia e95
Osteoid Osteoma e96
Osteoblastoma e96
Aneurysmal Bone Cyst e97
Other Cysts e97
Ewing’s Sarcoma e98
Langerhans’ Cell Histiocytosis e98
Cortical Desmoid e99
Metastases e99
Lymphoproliferative/Hematologic Diseases e99
Osseous Malignant Fibrous Histiocytoma/Fibrosarcoma e100
Soft Tissue Sarcoma e101
Neurogenic Tumors e102
Key References e103
References e103
3 Biomechanics 141
Chapter 12 142
12 Three-Dimensional Morphology of the Knee e106
Materials and Methods e106
Data Acquisition e106
Atlas Creation and Validation e106
Morphologic Shape Analysis e107
Automated Measurements e107
Distal Femoral Measurements e108
Distal Femur Curvature Mapping e109
Tibial Measurements e110
Results e110
Femur e110
Tibia e111
Discussion e111
Key References e113
References e113
13 Fluoroscopic Analysis of Total Knee Replacement e115
Principles of Fluoroscopy e115
Radiographic Image Prediction e115
Modeling Methods e115
Clinical Applications of Fluoroscopy e116
Anteroposterior Translation e117
Stance Phase of Gait e117
Deep Knee Bend e118
Axial Femorotibial Rotation e120
Stance Phase of Gait e120
Deep Knee Bend e121
Femoral Condylar Lift-Off e122
Range of Motion e122
Clinical Significance e123
Anteroposterior Translation e123
Axial Femorotibial Rotation e124
Femoral Condylar Lift-Off e124
Range of Motion e125
Summary e127
Key References e127
References e127
14 Biomechanics and Vibroarthrography of the Patellofemoral Joint e129
Biomechanical Functions of the Patella e129
Quadriceps Mechanism Moment Arms e129
What Is a Moment Arm? e129
Literature Data Discrepancy e131
Moment Arms in Natural, Patellectomy, and Total Knee Arthroplasty Knees e131
Patellofemoral Kinematics, Tracking, and Contact e133
Unambiguous Description e133
Patellar Kinematics e133
Patellar Shift e133
Patellar Flexion e135
Patellar Rotation e135
Patellar Tilt e135
Patellofemoral Contact e137
Extensor Mechanism Forces and Patellofemoral Stresses e138
Vibroarthrography of the Patellofemoral Joint e141
Historical Background e141
Current Research e141
Clinical Significance e144
Key References e144
References e145
Chapter 15 143
15 Contact Mechanics of the Human Knee e148
Methods for Studying Knee Contact Mechanics e148
Normal Knee Motion e149
Normal Knee Forces e149
Comparison of Total Knee Arthroplasty and Normal Knee Motion and Forces e150
Comparison of Total Knee Arthroplasty Contact Kinetics e152
Conclusion e153
Key References e153
References e153
16 In Vivo Mechanics and Vibration of the Knee Joint e155
Knee Kinematics: Mobile or Fixed, Retaining or Sacrificing? e155
Knee Kinetics: What Have We Found? e157
Telemetry e157
Mathematical Modeling e158
Knee Vibration Data: The Future of Diagnosis? e158
Key References e160
References e160
17 Does Strain in the Patella Change After TKA? A Finite Element Investigation of Natural and Implanted Patellae e162
Materials and Methods e162
Results e164
Discussion e165
Acknowledgments. e167
Key References e167
References e168
Chapter 18 144
18 Simulation Testing of Knee Implants e169
Introduction to Wear Simulation e169
Effect of Input Kinematics on Bearing Wear e170
Influence of Bearing Design on In Vitro Wear Performance of Knee Replacements e170
Comparison of Mobile and Fixed Bearings e170
Effect of Conformity of the Contact e171
Unicompartmental Knee Replacements e171
Wear Performance of New Materials e171
Comparison of Standard Ultra– High-Molecular-Weight Polyethylene With Cross-Linked Materials e171
Studies of New Materials e172
Summary e172
Key References e173
References e173
19 Knee Wear e175
Wear and Damage e175
Components of Wear e175
Scratching and Pitting e175
Fatigue Failure e175
Adhesive and Abrasive Wear e177
Quantifying Wear e177
Factors Involved in Knee Wear e179
Conformity e179
Cement e180
Tibial Tray e181
Cast, Machined, and Grit-Blasted Trays e181
Polished Trays e182
Mobile-Bearing Knees e182
Highly Cross-Linked Polyethylene in Knees e185
Summary e186
Acknowledgments. e187
Key References e187
References e188
4 Sports Medicine: Articular Cartilage and Meniscus 145
20 Articular Cartilage: 146
Biology and Structure 146
Chondrocytes 146
Extracellular Matrix 146
Tissue Fluid 147
Macromolecules 147
Collagens 147
Proteoglycans 147
Noncollagenous Proteins and Glycoproteins 149
Regions Surrounding the Chondrocyte 149
Pericellular Matrix 149
Territorial Matrix 149
Interterritorial Matrix 149
Zones 149
Superficial Zone 149
Transitional Zone 150
Deep (Radial) Zone 150
Calcified Cartilage Zone 150
Biomechanics 150
Healing Response 150
Cell and Matrix Damage 151
Cartilage Disruption 151
Cartilage and Subchondral Bone Disruption 151
Future Directions 152
Key References 152
References 152.e1
21 Articular Cartilage Injury and Adult OCD: 153
Presentation 153
Imaging 153
Etiology, Natural History, and Prognosis 154
Nonoperaive Treatment 155
Surgical Treatment 155
Positioning, Examination Under Anesthesia, and Diagnostic Arthroscopy 156
Loose Body Removal 156
Reparative Procedures 156
Drilling 156
Arthroscopic or Open Reduction and Internal Fixation 157
Summary of Author’s Preferred Reparative Treatment Method 159
Restorative Procedures 159
Marrow Stimulation (Microfracture) 159
Osteochondral Autograft Transplantation 160
Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation 160
Osteochondral Allograft 161
Conclusions 161
Key References 161
References 162.e1
22 International Experience With Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation With Periosteum (Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation), Including Scaffold Guided Techniques and Tissue Engineered Matrix Support 163
Historical Background of Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation (Transplantation) 163
Indications for Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation 164
Clinical Evaluation 165
Background Factors to Consider 165
Arthroscopic Evaluation—Cartilage Retrieval 165
Cell Culturing 166
Surgical Procedure—Chondrocyte Implantation 166
Chondral Lesions 166
Excision and Débridement of the Lesion 166
Harvesting of the Periosteal Flap 167
Suturing of the Periosteal Flap 167
Osteochondral Lesions (Osteochondritis Dissecans) 167
The Concept of Optimal Environmental Conditions for the Short- and Long-Term Survival of Repair Tissue 168
Postoperative Treatment 169
Results of Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation: Long-Term Swedish Experience 171
Isolated Injury to the Femoral Condyle 171
Femoral Condyle Lesions With ACL Reconstruction 171
Osteochondritis Dissecans of the Femoral Condyle 171
Arthroscopic Assessment and Biopsies 172
Indentation Test of Repair Tissue 172
Immunohistochemical Analysis 172
Complications 172
Evaluation With dGEMRIC 172
Long-Term Durability 172
Cartilage Registry Report 173
Complications 173
Tissue Engineered Matrix Support (TEMS) Using Membranes, Carriers, Scaffolds, and Gels in Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation 173
Tissue Engineered Matrix Support (TEMS) 173
What Is the Optimal Scaffold? 174
Matrix-Induced Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation (MACI) 174
Collagen-Covered Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation (CACI) (Chondro-Gide, Restore, Maci) 174
Three-Dimensional Scaffolds for Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation 175
Hyaluronic Acid Scaffolds (Hyalograft C) 175
Suggested Classification of ACI Techniques 175
International Experience With Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation 176
Future Indications 176
Other Joints 176
Summary 176
Key References 177
References 177.e1
23 Osteochondral Autograft Plug Transfer 178
Indications 178
Technical Considerations 179
Topography 179
Contact Pressures 179
Fill Pattern 181
Depth of Insertion 181
Graft Insertion 182
Graft Harvest 182
Pearls and Pitfalls 182
Postoperative Regimen 182
Results 183
Gross Morphology and Histology 183
Imaging 190
Future Directions 192
Summary 192
Key References 193
References 194.e1
24 Osteochondral Allograft Transplantation 195
Basic Science 195
Indications 196
Procurement, Screening, and Storage 196
Preoperative Planning 197
Surgical Technique 198
Press-Fit Plug Allograft Technique 199
Shell Allograft Technique 201
Postoperative Management 201
Results 202
Complications 204
Conclusions and Recommendations 205
Key References 205
References 206.e1
25 Débridement and Microfracture for Full-Thickness Articular Cartilage Defects 207
Background 207
Indications for Microfracture 207
Contraindications for Microfracture 207
Preoperative Planning 208
Surgical Technique 208
Postoperative Management 210
Rehabilitation 210
Rehabilitation Protocol for Patients With Lesions on the Femoral Condyle or Tibial Plateau 210
Rehabilitation Protocol for Patients with Patellofemoral Lesions 211
Potential Complications from Microfracture 211
Patient Outcomes 211
Database Management 211
Outcome Measures 212
Lysholm Score 212
Tegner Activity Scale 212
Western Ontario and McMaster University Osteoarthritis Index 212
Patient Satisfaction 212
Results of Microfracture 212
Summary 213
References 213.e1
Key References 213
26 Articular Cartilage Repair With Bioscaffolds 214
Part I: Scientific Basis for Design Considerations of Bioscaffolds 214
Scaffold Requirements 214
Basic Science 215
Physical Characteristics 215
Mechanical Strength 215
Structure 215
Biologic Characteristics 216
Biocompatibility 216
Degradation 216
Bioactivity 216
Summary of Desired Scaffold Attributes 216
Part II: Scaffolds in Development 216
Scaffolds Without Cells at Time of Implantation (Host Cell Source) 217
Autologous Matrix-Induced Chondrogenesis 217
5 Sports Medicine: Ligament Injuries 317
37 Classification of Knee Ligament Injuries 318
Relationship of Capsular and Ligamentous Structures 318
Medial Structures 318
Lateral Structures 321
Anterior Cruciate Ligament 321
Posterior Cruciate Ligament 321
Kinematics 324
Position 324
Motion 325
Laxity 326
Classification of Ligament Injuries 326
Sprain 326
Instability 326
Rotatory Instability 326
Anteromedial Rotatory Instability 326
Anterolateral Rotatory Instability 327
Posterolateral Rotatory Instability 327
Posteromedial Rotatory Instability 327
Combined Anteromedial and Anterolateral Rotatory Instability 328
Combined Anterolateral and Posterolateral Rotatory Instability 328
Combined Anteromedial and Posteromedial Rotatory Instability 328
Straight Instability 328
Straight Medial Instability 328
Straight Lateral Instability 328
Straight Posterior Instability 328
Straight Anterior Instability 328
Noyes and Grood Rotatory Instability Model 328
Determination of Knee Ligament Instability 329
Ligament Injury Tests 330
Valgus Stress Test 330
Varus Stress Test 330
Anterior Drawer Test 330
Lachman Test 331
Pivot-Shift Test 331
Posterior Drawer Test 332
Quadriceps Active Test 333
Reverse Pivot-Shift Test 333
Ligament Testing Devices Used in Classification 333
Knee Ligament Rating Systems 334
Key References 338
References 338.e1
38 Sports Knee Rating Systems and Related Statistics 339
Selecting the Most Appropriate Self-Report Outcome Instrument 339
General Outcome and Quality of Life Scales 339
Medical Outcomes 36-Item Short Form Health Survey 339
Global Rating of Change 339
Visual Analogue Scale 340
Tegner Activity Scale 341
Knee-Specific Outcomes Scales 341
International Knee Documentation Committee Subjective Knee Form 341
Western Ontario and McMaster Universities Osteoarthritis Index 341
Knee Injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score 342
Kujala Anterior Knee Pain Scale 342
Other Common Scales 342
Common Statistical Concepts in Outcomes Research 343
Prevalence and Incidence 343
Relative Risk and Odds Ratio 343
Reliability, Validity, Accuracy, and Precision 344
Sensitivity, Specificity, and Likelihood Ratios 344
Hypothesis Testing Using Outcomes Data 344
Parametric and Nonparametric Inferential Statistics 345
Statistical Tests for Comparing Two Groups 345
Statistical Tests for Comparing More Than Two Groups 346
Post Hoc Tests 346
Statistical Tests for Categorical Data 346
Statistical Tests for Describing Relationships 346
Probability Values and Statistical Error 346
Minimal Clinically Important Difference 346
Key References 347
References 347.e1
39 Medial Ligamentous Injuries of the Knee: 348
Introduction 348
Anatomy and Biomechanics 348
Diagnosis 348
Imaging 349
Treatment 351
Brace Wear 351
Isolated MCL Injury 351
Combined Injuries 352
ACL/MCL 352
ACL/PCL/MCL 352
Reconstruction Techniques 353
Authors’ Preferred Treatment 353
Surgical Technique 353
Key References 355
References 355.e1
40 Fibular Collateral Ligament and the Posterolateral Corner 356
Anatomy 356
Fibular Collateral Ligament 356
Popliteus Tendon 356
Popliteofibular Ligament 356
Lateral Gastrocnemius Tendon and Fabellofibular Ligament 356
Biceps Femoris Tendon: Long and Short Heads 356
Iliotibial Band 358
Lateral Capsular Thickenings 358
Clinically Relevant Biomechanics of the Posterolateral Knee 358
Varus Stress 358
External Tibial Rotation 358
Internal Tibial Rotation 358
Anterior Tibial Translation 358
Posterior Tibial Translation 358
Injuries to the Fibular Collateral Ligament and Posterolateral Corner 359
Mechanism of Injury 359
History and Physical Examination 359
Varus Stress Test 359
Dial Test 359
External Rotation Recurvatum Test 360
Posterolateral Drawer Test 360
Reverse Pivot Shift 360
Imaging 360
Plain Radiographs 360
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 361
Diagnostic Arthroscopy 361
Treatment 361
Repair 362
Reconstruction 363
Preferred Techniques 363
Fibular Collateral Ligament Reconstruction 363
Posterolateral Corner Reconstruction 364
Postoperative Management 367
Results 367
Chronic Posterolateral Corner Injuries 368
Preferred Technique: Medial Tibial Opening Wedge Osteotomy for Chronic Posterolateral Corner Injury With Varus Malalignment 368
Postoperative Management 369
Results 369
Complications 369
Key References 370
References 370.e1
41 Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries and Reconstruction: 371
History of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction 371
Predisposing Factors and Associated Injuries 371
Indications for Reconstruction 372
Timing of Surgery 373
Surgical Technique 373
Diagnostic Arthroscopy 373
Graft Harvesting 373
Graft Preparation 374
Notchplasty 374
Tunnel Placement 375
Graft Passage 376
Graft Fixation 377
Postoperative Management 379
Complications 379
Intra-Operative Complications 379
Postoperative Complications 380
Outcomes 381
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction and Development of Arthrosis 382
Graft Choice 383
New Directions 383
Conclusion 384
Acknowledgment. 384
Key References 384
References 384.e1
42 Bone-Patellar Tendon-Bone Autograft Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction 385
Advantages of and Contraindications to Bone-Patellar Tendon-Bone Autograft Procedures 385
Advantages 385
Contraindications 385
Surgical Technique 385
Patient Positioning 385
Diagnostic Arthroscopy 385
Graft Procurement 385
Graft Preparation 387
Notch Preparation and Consideration of Notchplasty 387
Tunnel Preparation 388
Tibial Tunnel 388
Femoral Tunnel 388
Transtibial Technique 388
Accessory Medial Portal Technique 389
Two-Incision Technique 389
Graft Passage 390
Graft Fixation 390
Closure 391
Pearls and Pitfalls 391
Pearls 391
Pitfalls 392
Postoperative Management and Rehabilitation 392
Key References 392
References 392.e1
43 Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction With Hamstring Tendons 393
Surgical Technique 396
Timing of Surgery 396
Preoperative Considerations 396
Positioning and Examination 396
Hamstring Tendon Harvest and Graft Preparation 396
Arthroscopy and Notch Preparation 397
Tunnel Placement 398
Femoral Tunnel 398
Tibial Tunnel 398
Passage of the Graft 399
Femoral Fixation 399
Graft Tensioning and Tibial Fixation 399
Closure 399
Postoperative Management 399
Common Complications and Their Treatment 401
Summary 401
Key References 402
References 402.e1
44 Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction With Central Quadriceps Free Tendon Graft 403
Technique 403
Double-Bundle Reconstruction Using Quadriceps Free Tendon 403
Rehabilitation 405
Key References 405
45 Allograft Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction 406
Allograft Considerations 406
Graft Options 406
Graft Procurement and Sterilization 406
Infection 407
Graft Biology 407
Results of Allograft Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction 408
Operative Considerations 409
Choice of Surgical Technique 409
Patient Evaluation 409
Graft Selection 410
Anesthesia 410
Examination Under Anesthesia 410
Positioning and Setup 410
Arthroscopic Evaluation 410
Procedure 411
Graft Preparation 411
Notch Preparation 411
Tunnel Site Selection 412
Tibial Tunnel 412
Femoral Tunnel 412
Graft Passage 414
Graft Fixation 414
Postoperative Management 414
Key References 415
References 415.e1
46 Double-Bundle Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction 416
Anatomy and Biomechanics 416
Preoperative Considerations 416
Patient Evaluation 416
Imaging 417
Indications and Contraindications 417
Technique 417
Setup 417
Graft Selection and Preparation 418
Portal Establishment 418
Defining the Rupture Pattern and Anterior Cruciate Ligament Footprints 418
Tunnel Placement 419
Graft Passage and Fixation 420
Postoperative Rehabilitation 421
Potential Pitfalls and Recommendations 421
Results 421
Conclusion 421
Key References 421
References 422.e1
47 Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction via the Anteromedial Portal and Single-Tunnel, Double-Bundle Techniques 423
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction via the Anteromedial Portal 423
Technique 423
Discussion 425
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction via Single-Tunnel, Double-Bundle Technique 425
Technique 425
Discussion 427
Key References 427
References 427.e1
48 Complications of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction 428
Intraoperative Complications 428
Tunnel Placement 428
Graft Tension 428
Graft Contamination 429
Graft Fixation and Maturation 429
Postoperative Complications 429
Infection 429
Stiffness 430
Graft Failure 430
Arthritis 430
Graft-Specific Complications 430
Bone-Patellar Tendon-Bone Autograft 431
Hamstring Autograft 431
Allograft Tissue 433
Medical Complications 433
Key References 433
References 434.e1
49 Revision Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction 435
Causative Factors 435
Loss of Motion 435
Persistent Pain 435
Recurrent Instability 435
Patient Evaluation 436
Surgical Technique 437
Preoperative Planning 437
Anesthesia and Setup 438
Operative Procedure 438
Rehabilitation 440
Conclusion 440
Key References 441
References 441.e1
50 Revision Anterior Cruciate Ligament Surgery: 442
Preoperative Workup 442
Treatment Options 443
Acceptable Femoral and Tibial Tunnel Locations 445
Unacceptable Femoral Tunnel Location 446
Unacceptable Tibial Tunnel Location 446
Surgical Procedures 447
One-Stage Technique 447
Two-Stage Technique 448
First Stage 448
Interim 449
Second Stage 449
Case Examples 449
Case 1 449
Case 2 451
Case 3 451
Outcomes 454
Conclusion 456
Key References 457
References 457.e1
51 Osteotomy and the Cruciate-Deficient Knee 458
Cruciate Injury and Arthrosis 458
Indications for Osteotomy 458
Treatment of Cruciate Deficiency and Arthrosis 459
Preoperative Evaluation 460
Surgical Procedure 461
Authors’ Preferred Technique 461
Operative Procedure With Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction 461
Postoperative Protocol 462
Outcomes 463
Complications 464
Key References 464
References 464.e1
52 Unicompartmental Knee Arthroplasty in Anterior Cruciate Ligament–Deficient Knees 465
Indications and Contraindications 465
Unicompartmental Knee Arthroplasty in the Anterior Cruciate Ligament–Deficient Knee 465
Author’s Preferred Technique 466
Key References 468
References 468.e1
53 Rehabilitation of the Surgically Reconstructed and Nonsurgically Treated Anterior Cruciate Ligament 469
Nonoperative Rehabilitation of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries 469
Prescreening Examination Rehabilitation Phase 470
Postscreening Examination Rehabilitation Phase 471
Rehabilitation After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstructive Surgery 474
Surgical Considerations 474
Timing of Surgery and General Rehabilitation Considerations 474
Cryotherapy 474
ROM and Weight Bearing 475
Bracing 475
Electrical Stimulation 475
Supervised versus Home-Based Rehabilitation 475
Proprioceptive Training 475
Closed Kinetic Chain versus Open Kinetic Chain Exercises 475
Accelerated Rehabilitation 476
Preoperative Rehabilitation 476
Postoperative Rehabilitation 476
Week 1 476
Weeks 2 to 4 477
Weeks 5 to 12 477
Weeks 13 to 24 479
Return to Sports Criteria 479
Rehabilitation Variations Based on Concomitant Procedures 479
Summary 480
Key References 480
References 480.e1
54 Knee Bracing for Athletic Injuries 481
Rehabilitative Braces 481
Post–Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Bracing 481
Prophylactic Knee Braces 483
Advantages and Disadvantages 483
No Benefit to Prophylactic Bracing 483
Potential Benefit to Prophylactic Bracing 485
Performance Impairments With Bracing 485
Functional Knee Braces 486
Biomechanical Findings 488
Patellofemoral Braces 489
Conclusion 490
Unloader Braces 490
Conclusions 492
Summary 492
Key References 492
References 493.e1
55 Decision Making and Surgical Treatment of Posterior Cruciate Ligament Ruptures 494
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Anatomy 494
Vascular Anatomy and Variations 495
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Fiber Function 497
Diagnosis of Posterior Cruciate Ligament Function and Knee Joint Subluxations 499
Posterior Translation 499
Varus and Valgus Rotations 500
Tibiofemoral Rotational Subluxations 501
Clinical Evaluation 503
Physical Examination 503
Diagnostic Clinical Tests 504
Imaging Studies 506
Management Considerations 507
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Natural History 507
Treatment of Acute Posterior Cruciate Ligament Ruptures 507
Treatment of Chronic Posterior Cruciate Ligament Ruptures 509
Operative Techniques: Current Concepts 510
Surgical Options 511
Tibial Attachment Techniques: Arthroscopic All-Inside versus Open Tibial Inlay Approach 511
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Femoral Attachment Technique: Two-Tunnel versus Single-Tunnel Options 511
Single-Strand versus Two-Strand Posterior Cruciate Ligament Graft Constructs 512
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Grafts for Tibial Inlay and All-Inside Techniques 513
Intraoperative Evaluation 513
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Graft Harvest Options 513
Quadriceps Tendon–Patellar Bone Autograft 513
Achilles Tendon-Bone Allograft 515
Surgical Procedures 515
Anteromedial Approach and Outside-In Femoral Tunnels 515
Posterior Cruciate Ligament All-Inside Technique: One- and Two-Strand Graft Reconstructions 515
Patient Positioning and Setup 515
Tibial Tunnel Preparation 516
Drilling of the Tibial Tunnel 518
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Femoral Graft Technique 520
Femoral Placement of Two Tunnels and Graft Passage 520
Graft Tensioning and Fixation for All-Inside Grafts 522
Femoral Placement of a Single Tunnel: Outside-In Technique 523
Alternative Posterior Cruciate Ligament All-Inside Techniques 524
Femoral Placement of Rectangular (Oval) Tunnel for Bone Plug 524
Two Separate Femoral and Tibial Tunnels and Two Separate Grafts 526
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Arthroscope-Assisted Open Tibial Inlay Technique 526
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Avulsion Fractures 526
Postoperative Rehabilitation 528
Clinical Studies 529
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Two-Strand Procedures 530
Quadriceps Tendon-Patellar Bone Autograft, Tibial Inlay 530
Quadriceps Tendon-Patellar Bone Autograft, Tibial Tunnel 530
Revision Quadriceps Tendon-Patellar Bone Autograft Reconstruction 530
Results of Posterior Cruciate Ligament Two-Strand Reconstructions from Other Investigators 531
Posterolateral Surgical Technique Options 531
Fibular Collateral Ligament Anatomic Reconstruction 531
Popliteus Muscle–Tendon–Ligament Procedures 533
Femoral-Fibular Reconstruction 533
Proximal Advancement of the Posterolateral Structures 537
Key References 538
References 538.e1
56 Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction: 539
Anatomy 539
History and Physical Examination 539
Tibial Inlay Technique 541
Examination Under Anesthesia, Patient Positioning, and Diagnostic Arthroscopy 541
Patellar Graft Harvest 541
Graft Preparation 541
Femoral Tunnel Placement 542
Posterior Approach and Inlay 542
Graft Passage and Fixation 544
Closure 545
Postoperative Rehabilitation Program 545
Complications 545
Summary 546
Key References 546
References 547.e1
57 Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction: 548
Surgical Indications 548
Surgical Timing 548
Graft Selection 549
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Surgical Technique 549
ACL Reconstruction 552
Posterolateral Reconstruction Surgical Technique 552
Medial Posteromedial Reconstruction 553
Overview of Graft Tensioning and Fixation 554
Postoperative Rehabilitation 554
Author’s Results of PCL Reconstruction 554
Author’s Double-Bundle Compared With Single-Bundle PCL Reconstruction Results 555
Summary 556
Key References 556
References 556.e1
58 Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction: 557
Scientific Rationale 557
Mechanoreceptors in the Posterior Cruciate Ligament 557
Mechanoreceptors on the Remnant Fibers 557
Functions and Anatomy of the Meniscofemoral Ligaments 557
Surgical Indications 558
Surgical Technique 558
Arthroscopic Portals 558
Tibial Tunnel Preparation 558
Author’s Tips 559
Femoral Socket Preparation 560
Author’s Tips 560
Graft Preparation 561
Graft Passage 561
Graft Fixation 561
Additional Surgery 562
Postoperative Rehabilitation 563
Clinical Results 563
Author’s Experience 563
Conclusions 564
Acknowledgments. 564
Key References 564
References 564.e1
59 The Dislocated Knee 565
Incidence 565
Mechanism 565
Vascular Injury 565
Neurologic Injury 567
Classification 567
Descriptive 567
Anterior Dislocation 567
Posterior Dislocation 567
Medial and Lateral Dislocations 568
Rotatory Dislocation 568
Anatomic 568
Evaluation 569
Treatment 570
Urgent Surgical Intervention 570
Nonoperative Management 570
Operative Management 570
Vascular Injury 571
Neurologic Injury 571
Current Surgical Controversies 572
Authors’ Approach 572
Timing 572
Anesthesia, Positioning, Surface Anatomy, and Examination Under Anesthesia 573
Surgical Approach 575
Graft Selection 575
Intra-articular Preparation 575
Cruciate Tunnel Preparation, Graft Passage, and Proximal Fixation 576
Cruciate and Medial-Sided Injury 577
Cruciate and Lateral-Sided Injury 578
Cruciate, Medial, and Lateral- Sided Injuries 580
Tensioning and Distal Fixation 580
Postoperative Regimen 580
Conclusion 581
Key References 581
References 581.e1
60 Dislocation of the Proximal Tibiofibular Joint 582
Anatomy 582
Classification of Instability 584
Clinical Presentation 584
Physical Examination 585
Imaging Studies 585
Treatment of Instability 586
Conclusion 588
Key References 589
References 589.e1
6 Sports Medicine: Patellar and Extensor Mechanism Disorders 591
61 Disorders of the Patellofemoral Joint 592
Basic Anatomy and Biomechanics 592
Patellofemoral Disorders: Analysis 594
Clinical Symptoms 594
Physical Examination 595
Imaging 596
X-ray Analysis 596
AP View 596
Lateral View 597
Trochlea 597
Patella 599
Patellar Height. 599
Axial View 600
Merchant View 601
Laurin View 602
Malghem and Maldague Lateral Rotation View (30 Degrees LR) 602
Computed Tomography 604
The Protocol (Lyon’s Protocol) 605
Image Acquisition (Volumic Acquisition) 605
Knee-Specific Volumic Acquisition 605
Tibial Tubercle-Trochlear Groove Distance (TT-TG) 605
Patellar Tilt 605
Femoral Anteversion 606
External Tibial Torsion 606
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 607
Patellofemoral Instability 610
First Dislocation Management 611
Chronic Dislocation Management 612
Soft Tissue Procedures 612
Bony Procedures 614
Tibial Tubercle Transfers 614
Medial Tibial Tubercle Transfer. 614
Distal Tibial Tubercle Transfer. 614
Patellar Tendon Tenodesis. 615
Trochleoplasties 615
Lateral Facet–Elevating Trochleoplasty. 616
Sulcus-Deepening Trochleoplasty. 616
Bereiter’s Trochleoplasty. 617
Patellar Osteotomy 617
Femoral and Tibial Osteotomies. 617
Painful Patellar Syndrome (PPS)—Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome 617
Chondromalacia Patellae 619
Patellofemoral Arthritis 619
Lateral Retinacular Release and Vertical Lateral Patellectomy (Facetectomy) 620
Tibial Tubercle Osteotomies 620
Prosthetic Replacement 620
Patella Infera 621
Proximal Transfer of the Tibial Tubercle 622
Treatment by Lengthening of the Patellar Tendon 623
Key References 623
References 623.e1
62 Distal Realignment of the Patellofemoral Joint: Indications, Effects, Results, and Recommendations 624
Pathophysiology of Patellofemoral Pain and Instability: Implications for Treatment 624
Observation 625
Provocative Tests 626
Palpation 626
Stability Testing 627
Flexibility 628
Radiologic Evaluation 628
Nonoperative Management 629
A Rational Approach to Distal Realignment 630
Distal Realignment Procedures 630
Theory 630
Clinical Data 630
Soft Tissue Medialization 630
Tuberosity Transfers 631
Anteriorization 632
Theory 632
Laboratory Data 632
Clinical Experience 633
Anteromedialization 633
Clinical Experience 634
Complications of Distal Realignment 635
Fulkerson’s Technique of Anteromedialization 635
Postoperative Care 637
Anteriorization 638
Clinical Experience 638
Our Recommended Treatment Approach 638
Patellofemoral Malalignment 638
Tilt 638
Lateral Translation (Subluxation) and Tilt Without Severe Chondral Damage 638
Lateral Translation (Subluxation) and Tilt With More Severe Chondral Damage or Arthrosis 638
Lateral Translation (Subluxation) 639
Patella Alta 639
Medial Patellofemoral Ligament (MPFL) Reconstruction Without Tibial Tubercle Transfer 639
Summary 639
Key References 639
References 639.e1
63 Surgery of the Patellofemoral Joint: 640
Pathophysiology of Patellar Instability 640
Presentation of Patellofemoral Disorders 640
Pain 640
Instability 641
Locking 641
Swelling 641
Physical Examination 642
The Q Angle (Quadriceps Angle) 643
Summary of Physical Examination for Patellofemoral Instability 647
Radiographic Studies in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Patellofemoral Instability 647
Radiography 647
Anteroposterior View 647
Lateral View 647
Blumensaat’s Line. 647
Insall-Salvati Method. 648
Blackburne-Peel Ratio. 648
Modified Insall-Salvati Ratio. 649
Lyon School. 650
Norman Index. 650
MRI Method. 651
Conclusions and Author’s Recommendations. 651
Evaluating for Patellofemoral Dysplasia 651
Axial Views 655
Computed Tomography 659
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 662
Classification of Patellar Subluxation and Dislocation 665
Characteristics of Acute Patellar Dislocation 666
Physical Examination of Acute Patellar Dislocation 667
Chronic Subluxations and Dislocations 667
Treatments 668
Nonoperative Treatment 668
Operative Treatment 669
Lateral Release and Proximal Realignment 669
Lateral Retinacular Release. 669
Insall’s Proximal Realignment. 670
Results of Insall Proximal Realignment Procedure 674
Arthroscopically Assisted Proximal Soft Tissue Plication Procedures 675
Conclusion/Summary of Chapter 676
Acknowledgment. 676
Key References 676
References 676.e1
64 Repair and Reconstruction of the Medial Patellofemoral Ligament for Treatment of Lateral Patellar Dislocations: 677
Surgical Indications 677
Anatomy of the Medial Side of the Knee: Surgical Implications 677
Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Repair 677
Primary Repair of the Medial Patellofemoral Ligament 677
Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Repair Technique 678
Rehabilitation After Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Repair 679
Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Reconstruction 679
Basic Principles 679
Procedures 681
Double-Strand Gracilis Autograft 681
Combined Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Repair and Medial Patellotibial Ligament Reconstruction 682
Single-Strand Middle Third Quadriceps Tendon Autograft 683
Single-Strand Adductor Magnus Split Tendon Transfer 684
Adductor Sling Technique 684
Medial Collateral Ligament Sling Technique 685
Rehabilitation After Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Repair Reconstruction 685
Skeletally Immature Patients 686
Complications 686
Supplementary Surgical Procedures 686
Clinical Results 686
Conclusions 687
Key References 687
References 687.e1
65 Sulcus-Deepening Trochleoplasty 688
Normal and Pathologic Anatomy 688
Function and Biomechanics 689
Indications 690
Procedures and Options 690
Lateral Facet–Elevating Trochleoplasty 690
Sulcus-Deepening Trochleoplasty 690
Bereiter Trochleoplasty 692
Postoperative Care 692
Results 693
Group I 693
Group II 694
Complications 695
Conclusion 695
Key References 695
References 695.e1
66 Quadriceps and Patellar Tendon Disruption* 696
Anatomy 696
Causes of Extensor Mechanism Disruption 696
Quadriceps Tendon Rupture 697
Overview of Surgical Management 697
Procedures 698
Acute Disruption 698
Chronic (Neglected) Disruption 701
Results of Surgical Management of Quadriceps Tendon Rupture 703
Quadriceps Tendon Disruption Associated With Total Knee Arthroplasty 703
Patellar Tendon Rupture 703
Overview 703
Procedures 704
Acute Disruption 704
Chronic (Neglected) Disruption 706
Results of Surgical Repair of Patellar Tendon Disruption 707
Patellar Tendon Disruption Associated With Total Knee Arthroplasty 707
Key References 710
References 710.e1
7 Knee Arthritis 711
67 Gout and Other Crystalline Arthropathies 712
Crystalline Arthropathies 712
Gout 712
Acute Gout: Presentation and Evaluation 712
Chronic Gout 714
Diagnosing Gout 714
Treatment 714
Treating Acute Gouty Arthropathy 714
Prophylaxis of Attacks 715
Urate Lowering: Addressing the Root of the Problem 715
Pseudogout 716
Other Crystal Deposition Diseases 717
Key References 717
References 717.e1
68 Knee Osteoarthritis 718
Lessons from Epidemiology/Role of Joint Stress 718
Lessons from Radiology 720
Lessons from Cell Biology and Genetics 720
Therapy 721
Conclusion 722
Key References 722
References 722.e1
69 Overview of Psoriatic Arthritis 723
General Considerations 723
Epidemiology 723
Patterns of Arthritis 723
Radiographic Features 723
Immunogenetics 723
Immunopathogenesis and Synovial Histology 723
Medical Comorbidities 726
Agents Used to Treat Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis 726
Unique Management Issues 726
Surgical Problems 726
Psoriasis at Incision Site 726
Heterotopic Ossification 726
Other Issues 726
Immunosuppressive Therapy 726
Thromboembolic Disease 726
Arthrofibrosis 727
Enthesitis 727
Postoperative Inflammation of the Operative Site 727
Key References 727
70 Systemic Allergic Dermatitis in Total Knee Arthroplasty 728
Systemic Allergic Dermatitis 728
Pathophysiology 728
Other Types of Reaction to Implants 729
Epidemiology 729
Allergenic Substances Used in Orthopedics 729
Genetics of Contact Sensitization 729
Prevalence of Contact Sensitization 729
Risk Factors 730
For Nickel Sensitivity 730
For Chromium Sensitivity 730
For Cobalt Sensitivity 730
Sensitivity to Implants 730
Systemic Allergic Dermatitis to Implants 730
Development of a New Hapten Sensitization from Prosthesis Implantation 731
Workup Prior to Implantation 732
History and Physical Examination 732
Patch Testing 732
Post–Knee Arthroplasty 733
Clinical Cutaneous Signs of Sensitivity 733
Workup After Implantation 733
Conclusions 733
Key References 733
References 733.e1
71 Rheumatoid Arthritis of the Knee: 734
Key References 737
References 737.e1
8 Miscellaneous Conditions and Treatments 739
Chapter 72 740
72 The Synovium: e190
Normal Synovium: Microanatomy and Function e190
Microanatomic Structure e190
Ultrastructure e191
Functions of the Synovium e193
Synovial Fluid e194
Iron-Related Changes e195
Hemosideric Synovitis e197
Hemophilia e198
Hemochromatosis e200
Lead Synovitis e200
Arthritis e201
Degenerative Joint Disease and Rheumatoid Arthritis e201
Variants e203
Crystal-Induced Synovitis e203
Gout e203
Calcium Pyrophosphate Dihydrate Crystal Deposition e206
Hydroxyapatite Deposition e207
Corticosteroid-Related Pathology e207
Transient Synovitis e207
Hylan Viscosupplementation e207
Plica e208
Tumors e208
Synovial Hemangioma e208
Hoffa’s Disease and Lipoma Arborescens e209
Juxta-articular Myoma e210
Synovial (and Ganglion) Cysts e210
Loose Bodies (“Joint Mice”) e210
Secondary Chondromatosis e210
Primary Synovial Chondromatosis (Synovial Osteochondromatosis) e211
Synovial Chondrosarcoma e214
Pigmented Villonodular Synovitis e214
Synovium (Miscellaneous) e217
Malignant Tumors e218
Epithelioid Sarcoma e218
Clear Cell Sarcoma e218
Alveolar Soft Part Sarcoma e219
Synovial Sarcoma e219
Key References e221
References e221
73 Hemophilia and Pigmented Villonodular Synovitis e223
Hemophilia e223
Laboratory Evaluation e223
Clinical Manifestations e224
Factor Replacement Therapy e224
Potential Risks of Clotting Factor Concentrates: Blood-Borne Pathogens e225
Treatment of Inhibitors e225
Pathophysiology of Hemophilic Arthropathy e225
Radiology of Hemophilic Arthropathy of the Knee e226
Pseudotumors e227
Treatment e227
Nonsurgical e227
Prophylaxis e228
Medical Therapy e228
Surgical Therapy e228
Open Synovectomy e228
Joint Débridement e229
Arthroscopic Synovectomy e229
Radiation Synovectomy e229
Osteotomy e230
Arthrodesis e230
Total Knee Replacement e230
Pigmented Villonodular Synovitis e233
Key References e235
References e235
Chapter 74 741
74 Anesthesia for Knee Surgery e237
Preoperative Assessment e237
Intraoperative Anesthesia e238
Choice of Anesthetic Technique e238
Monitoring Requirements e238
Blood Loss and Pneumatic Tourniquet Inflation e238
Postoperative Analgesia e238
Multimodal Analgesia e239
Systemic Analgesics e239
Opioid Analgesics e239
Nonopioid Analgesics (Acetaminophen and Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs) e239
Neuraxial Analgesia e241
Single-Dose Spinal and Epidural Opioids e241
Epidural Analgesia e241
Peripheral Regional Anesthetic Techniques e242
Neuraxial Anesthesia and Analgesia in the Orthopedic Patient Receiving Antithrombotic Therapy e243
Ambulatory Knee Arthroscopy and Ligament Reconstruction e244
Key References e246
References e246
75 Complex Regional Pain Syndrome of the Knee e248
Etiology and Pathophysiology e248
Diagnosis e249
Diagnostic Tests e250
Radiographs e250
Thermography e250
Bone Scans e250
Magnetic Resonance Imaging e250
Sympathetic Blockade e250
Treatment Methods e251
Early Mobilization Using Physical and Occupational Therapy e251
Oral Medication e251
Intravenous Medication e251
Topical Agents e252
Psychologic Counseling e252
Immune Modulation e252
Intravenous Regional Anesthesia and Regional Sympathetic Blocks e252
Spinal Cord Stimulation and Intrathecal Infusions e252
Sympathectomy e253
Surgical Procedures e253
Amputation e253
Prognosis e253
Summary e253
Key References e253
References e253
Chapter 76 742
76 Partial Denervation for the Treatment of Painful Neuromas Complicating Total Knee Replacement e255
Pathophysiology of Neuroma Formation e255
Treatment of a Painful Neuroma e256
History of Partial Joint Denervation in the Extremities e256
Cutaneous Innervation of the Knee Region e257
Innervation of the Knee Joint e258
Innervation of the Proximal Tibiofibular Joint e259
Rationale for Denervation for Persistent Pain After Total Knee Arthroplasty e260
Diagnosis of Knee Pain of Neural Origin e260
Operative Technique e262
Postoperative Care e265
Rehabilitation e265
Complications e265
Results of Partial Knee Denervation e266
Conclusion e267
Key References e267
References e267
77 HIV Infection and Its Relationship to Knee Disorders e269
Epidemiology of HIV Infection e269
HIV Virology e270
Transmission of HIV e270
Sexual Transmission e270
Transmission Associated With Intravenous Drug Use e271
Transmission by Blood Transfusion and Bone Grafts e271
Transmission Related to Sports e271
Occupational Transmission of HIV from Patient to Provider e272
HIV-Infected Health Care Workers: Risk of Transmission to Patients e273
Diagnosis of HIV Infection e273
Clinical Manifestations of HIV Infection e274
Primary HIV Infection e275
Asymptomatic Infection e275
Early Symptomatic Disease, AIDS, and Opportunistic Infections and Tumors e275
Treatment of HIV Infection e276
Management of Antiretroviral Drugs e276
Specific Issues Related to Perioperative Management of HIV-Infected Patients e276
Perioperative Morbidity and Mortality e276
Preoperative Evaluation of HIV-Infected Patients e276
Postoperative Management of HIV-Infected Patients e277
Management of Occupational Exposure to HIV e277
HIV Infection and Musculoskeletal Disease e277
Musculoskeletal Infections e277
Noninfectious Inflammatory Conditions of the Joints e278
Avascular Necrosis e279
Osteoporosis and Fragility Fractures e280
Summary e280
Key References e280
References e280
9 Plastic Surgery 743
78 Soft Tissue Healing 744
History 744
Phases of Wound Healing 744
Inflammation Phase 745
Fibroblastic Proliferative Phase 745
Wound Maturation Phase 745
Cellular Elements of Healing 745
Factors Affecting Soft Tissue Healing 745
Scarring and Tissue Perfusion 745
Smoking 746
Diabetes Mellitus 746
Other Factors 747
Anemia 747
Radiation Exposure 747
Steroids 747
Aspirin and Nonsteroidal Medications 748
Chemotherapy 748
Age 748
Nutrition 748
Vitamin C 748
Zinc 748
Vitamin E 748
Mechanical Stress of Healing 748
Skin Closure 749
Skin Healing 749
Preoperative Preparation 749
Intraoperative Factors 750
Postoperative Factors 751
Elements of Wound Care 752
Influence of Growth Factors 753
Key References 753
References 753.e1
79 The Problem Wound: 754
Local Soft Tissue Manipulation 754
Sham Incision 754
Soft Tissue Expansion 754
The Problem Wound 755
Skin Grafting 755
Muscle and Myocutaneous Flaps 756
Fascial and Fasciocutaneous Flaps 757
Free Flap Coverage 758
Conclusion 759
Key References 759
References 759.e1
10 Fractures About the Knee 761
80 Distal Femur Fractures 762
Anatomy 762
General Anatomy 762
Radiographic Anatomy 762
Surface Anatomy 762
Incidence and Etiology 762
Classification 763
Diagnosis 763
History and Physical Examination 763
Radiographic Examination 763
Management 765
Conservative versus Operative Management 765
Surgical Approaches 765
Lateral 765
Alternative Exposures 765
Medial 765
Anteromedial and Anterolateral 765
Anterior 765
Implants—Design and Function 765
Treatment 766
Conservative Treatment 766
Operative Management 766
Operative Treatment: General Principles 768
Intramedullary Devices 768
Plates 769
Complications 770
Summary and Future Directions 772
Key References 772
References 772.e1
81 Tibial Plateau Fractures 773
Relevant Anatomy 773
Mechanism of Injury 773
Classification 773
Clinical Evaluation 775
History 775
Physical Examination 775
Imaging Studies 776
Angiography 776
Treatment 776
Initial Management 776
Nonoperative Management 777
Operative Management 777
Schatzker Injuries 777
Type I 777
Type II 778
Type III 779
Type IV 779
Types V and VI 781
Open Fractures 783
Orthobiologic Agents 783
Complications 783
Infection 783
Arthrofibrosis 783
Post-Traumatic Complications 783
Nonunion 784
Conclusions 785
Key References 785
References 785.e1
82 Fractures of the Patella 786
Anatomy 786
Biomechanics 786
Diagnosis 787
History and Physical Examination 787
Diagnostic Studies 788
Classification 789
Nonoperative Treatment 789
Operative Treatment 790
Internal Fixation 790
External Fixation 794
Partial Patellectomy 794
Total Patellectomy 795
Complications 796
Loss of Knee Motion 796
Infection 796
Loss of Reduction 796
Osteoarthrosis 796
Hardware Irritation 796
Delayed Union and Nonunion 796
Patellar Fracture in Total Knee Arthroplasty 796
Summary 797
Key References 798
References 798.e1
83 Treatment of Periprosthetic Fractures Around a Total Knee Arthroplasty 799
Patient Evaluation 799
Open Reduction and Internal Fixation 799
Supracondylar Periprosthetic Fractures 799
Percutaneous Technique of Distal End of the Femur Using Locked Plating Designs 802
Periprosthetic Tibial Fractures 803
Role of Revision Arthroplasty 804
Supracondylar Fractures 806
Periprosthetic Fractures of the Tibia 806
Conclusions 806
Key References 806
References 807.e1
11 Pediatric Knee 809
84 Normal Knee Embryology and Development 810
Overview of Embryology 810
Timing and Staging of Development 810
Normal Sequential Embryologic Development of the Knee* 810
Week 6 810
Week 7 810
Week 8 810
Week 10 810
Week 12.5 810
Week 15.5 810
Week 16.5 811
Week 18 811
Week 19 812
Week 20 812
Week 40 (Full Term) 812
Embryologic Development of Variants and Specific Abnormalities 812
Discoid Lateral Meniscus 812
Congenital Dislocation of the Knee 815
Bipartite Patella 815
Synovial Plica 815
Patellofemoral Instability and Congenital Dislocation of the Patella 815
Congenital Absence of the Anterior Cruciate Ligament 815
Key References 815
References 815.e1
85 Congenital Deformities of the Knee 816
Congenital Dislocation of the Knee 816
Treatment 816
Nonoperative Management 816
Surgical Management 818
Reduction and Flexion With Femoral Shortening 818
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction 824
Summary 826
Congenital Dislocation of the Patella 827
Clinical Features 828
Treatment 828
Results and Comments 829
Flexion Deformity of the Knee 830
Pterygium Syndromes 830
Pathoanatomy 831
Treatment 832
Acute Correction: Pterygium and Arthrogryposis 832
Gradual Correction: Ilizarov Technique 838
Anterior Femoral Guided Growth (Hemiepiphysiodesis) 840
Amputation, Arthrodesis, and Rotationplasty 840
Summary and Comments 840
Key References 840
References 841.e1
86 Meniscal Disorders 842
Meniscal Tears 842
Anatomy and Classification 842
Diagnosis 842
Treatment 843
Outcome 844
Discoid Meniscus 845
Cause 845
Classification 845
Diagnosis 846
Imaging Studies 846
Treatment 846
Key References 848
References 848.e1
87 Osteochondritis Dissecans 849
History and Causes of JOCD and OCD 849
Diagnosis 849
Clinical Presentation 849
Imaging Studies 850
Nonoperative Management 852
Operative Management 852
Summary 854
Key References 854
References 854.e1
88 Reconstructing the Anterior Cruciate Ligament in Pediatric Patients 855
The Natural History of ACL Injury 855
Skeletal Maturity 855
Growth and Development 856
Basic Research on Physeal Injury 856
Causes of Iatrogenic Growth Disturbance 857
Treatment Options 857
ACL Reconstruction Recommendations 858
Surgical Techniques and Postoperative Rehabilitation Procedures 858
Transepiphyseal ACL Reconstruction 858
Postoperative Rehabilitation 860
Physeal-Sparing ACL Reconstruction With the Iliotibial Band 860
Postoperative Rehabilitation 861
Transphyseal ACL Reconstruction 861
Postoperative Rehabilitation 863
Key References 864
References 864.e1
89 Tibial Spine Fractures 865
Mechanism of Injury 865
Physical Examination 865
Imaging 866
Associated Injuries 866
Classification 866
Surgical and Applied Anatomy 867
Current Treatment Options 867
Authors’ Preferred Treatment 868
Arthroscopic Reduction and Internal Fixation With Epiphyseal Cannulated Screws 869
Arthroscopic Reduction and Internal Fixation With Suture 869
Pearls and Pitfalls 870
Prognosis and Complications 871
Key References 871
References 871.e1
90 Physeal Fractures About the Knee 872
Background 872
Distal Femur 872
Proximal Tibia 872
Tibial Tubercle Fractures 874
Complications 875
Patellar Sleeve Fractures 875
Tibial Eminence Fractures 878
Key References 880
References 880.e1
91 Patellar Instability 881
Embryology 881
Anatomy and Biomechanics 881
Risk Factors 884
Classification 886
Natural History 886
Injury History 887
Physical Examination 887
Patellofemoral Imaging 888
Treatment 888
Nonoperative Care 888
Operative Care 889
Surgery Addressing the Medial Patellofemoral Ligament 889
Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Repair/Reconstruction 890
Preferred MPFL Reconstruction Technique. 890
Non–Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Reconstruction in Younger Patients 893
Congenital, Developmental, and Habitual Dislocation 893
Summary 893
Acknowledgment. 894
Key References 894
References 894.e1
12 Joint Replacement and Its Alternatives 895
92 Nonoperative Treatment of Knee Arthritis 896
Education 896
Physical Therapy and Modalities 897
Exercise 897
Range of Motion and Stretching Exercises 897
Strengthening Exercises 897
Aerobic Conditioning 897
Weight Loss 898
Biomechanical Treatment 898
Taping 898
Knee Bracing and Orthotics 898
Assistive Devices: Cane or Walker 898
Hydrotherapy 898
Electrical and Related Energy Treatments 898
Heat Modalities 898
Diathermy 899
Ultrasound 899
Summary of Heat Treatment Modalities 899
Interferential Therapy 899
Transcutaneous Electrical Neuromuscular Stimulation 899
Acupuncture 899
Cryotherapy 900
Other Methods 900
Magnetism, Electrical Stimulation, and Low-Intensity Pulsed Ultrasound 900
Pharmacologic Measures 900
Analgesics 900
Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs 900
Nonselective Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs 901
Selective COX-2 Inhibition 901
Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs versus Analgesics 901
Possible Chondroprotective Action of Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs 902
Future Medications 902
Summary 903
Injectable Corticosteroids 903
Effects on Cartilage 904
Chondroprotective Agents 904
Hyaluronic Acid 904
Glucosamine 905
Rationale for Glucosamine 905
Human Studies 906
Chondroitin 906
Glucosamine-Chondroitin Synergy 907
Dangers of “Nutraceuticals” 907
Key References 908
References 908.e1
Chapter 93 909
93 Scoring Systems and Their Validation for the Arthritic Knee e284
Background and Rationale e284
Scoring System Structure e285
Item Development e285
Scoring Methods e286
Statistical Requirements e287
Psychometric Principles e287
Item Response Theory e288
Classifications of Outcome Measures e289
Generic Outcome Measures e289
Specific Outcome Measures e290
Global Knee Rating Systems e290
Disease-Specific Rating Systems e291
Functional Rating Systems e291
Performance-Based Rating Systems e292
Patient-Specific Rating Systems e292
Patient Factors Affecting Outcome e293
Pain e293
Range of Motion e293
Age e293
Gender e293
Obesity e294
Mental Health e294
Comorbidities and Diagnosis e294
Physical Activity e294
Expectations e295
Future Development e295
Key References e295
References e296
94 Osteotomy About the Knee: 910
Patient Selection Process 910
Historical Variables 910
Examination 911
Counseling 911
Radiographic Evaluation 912
Preoperative Planning 912
Surgical Techniques 915
Varus Deformity 915
Lateral Closing Tibial Wedge Osteotomy 916
Medial Opening Tibial Wedge Osteotomy 918
Barrel Vault (Dome) Tibial Osteotomy 920
Dual (Double) Osteotomy 920
Valgus Deformity 920
Medial Closing Femoral Wedge Osteotomy 921
Arthroscopy: Diagnostic versus Therapeutic 922
Fixation 922
Complications 923
Results 924
High Tibial Osteotomy 924
Distal Femoral Osteotomy 925
Summary 925
Key References 925
References 925.e1
95 Osteotomy for the Arthritic Knee: 926
Osteotomy: General Principles and Indications 926
Why an Osteotomy? 926
Anatomic and Clinical Findings 926
Patient Expectations 926
Concept of Functional Envelope Applied to Gonarthrosis 926
Functional Results of an Osteotomy 926
Radiologic Workup 927
Indications 928
Physical Indications 928
Radiologic Indications 928
Disputable Indications 928
Activity Level 928
Factors Influencing Choice of Osteotomy 928
Type of Arthritis 928
Medial Gonarthritis 928
Opening Wedge Osteotomy. 928
Closing Wedge Osteotomy. 928
Lateral Gonarthrosis 928
Opening Wedge Distal Femoral Osteotomy. 928
High Tibial Osteotomy for Varisation (Medial Closing Wedge High Tibial Osteotomy). 930
Clinical Criteria 930
Radiologic Criteria 930
High Tibial Osteotomy 930
Radiologic Workup 930
Lateral Closing Wedge High Tibial Osteotomy 930
Patient Preparation 930
Osteotomy of the Neck of the Fibula 930
Peroneal Nerve Protection 930
Closing Wedge Osteotomy of the Tibia 930
Medial Opening Wedge High Tibial Osteotomy 931
Patient Preparation and Skin Incision 931
Procedure 932
Osteosynthesis 933
Postoperative Guidelines 933
Results 933
Complications 935
Infection 935
Nonunion 935
Peroneal Nerve Dysfunction 935
Compartment Syndrome 935
Future Improvements 935
High Tibial Varus Osteotomy 936
Radiologic Workup 936
Medial Closing Wedge High Tibial Osteotomy 936
Patient Preparation 936
Procedure 936
Postoperative Recommendations 937
Complications 937
Future Considerations 937
Distal Opening Wedge Femoral Osteotomy for Treatment of Valgus Deformity 937
Surgical Technique 938
Introduction of the Blade 938
Procedure 939
Postoperative Guidelines 939
Complications 939
Results 940
Double Osteotomy 940
Indications 940
Varus Knee 941
Valgus Knee 941
Malunion With Torsional Problem 941
Surgical Technique 941
On the Femur 941
Lateral Opening Wedge Osteotomy for Valgus Knee 941
Closing Wedge Osteotomy for Varus Knee 941
Derotation Osteotomy in Case of Femoral Malrotation 941
On the Tibia 941
Conclusion 942
Key References 942
References 943.e1
96 Osteotomy About the Knee: 944
13 Medical/Surgical Consideration in Managing the Total Knee Replacement Patient 1413
Chapter 135 1414
135 Perioperative Management of the Patient With Coronary Stents e303
Limitations of Percutaneous Transluminal Coronary Angioplasty and Benefits of Coronary Stents e303
Evolution of Drug-Eluting Stents e303
Elective Surgery After Coronary Stent Implantation e304
Timing e304
Guidelines e304
Summary e305
Key References e305
References e305
136 American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Guidelines e307
Background e307
Rationale and Methodology e307
Recommendations e308
Discussion e310
Key References e311
References e311
137 Prevention of Venous Thromboembolism in Knee Surgery: e312
Methods of Prophylaxis e312
Mechanical Prophylaxis e312
Graduated Compression Stockings e312
Intermittent Pneumatic Compression e312
Foot Impulse Technology and Venous Foot Pump e313
Pharmacologic Prophylaxis e313
Low-Dose Unfractionated Heparin e313
Low-Molecular-Weight Heparin e313
Fondaparinux e313
Vitamin K Antagonists e313
Acetylsalicylic Acid e313
New Oral Anticoagulants e313
Dabigatran Etexilate. e313
Rivaroxaban. e314
Apixaban. e314
Combined Mechanical and Pharmacologic Prophylaxis e314
Bleeding Risk e314
Neuraxial (Epidural and Spinal) Anesthesia e315
Duration of Prophylaxis e315
Other Considerations e315
Estrogen Preparations e315
Thrombophilia e315
Travel-Related Venous Thromboembolism e315
Cost-Effectiveness of Venous Thromboembolism Prophylaxis e316
Implementation of Best Practice Venous Thromboembolism Prophylaxis Guidelines e316
Venous Thromboembolism Prophylaxis for Total Knee Arthroplasty e316
Conclusions e316
Key References e316
References e317
Chapter 138 1415
138 Venous Thromboembolism Prophylaxis After Knee Surgery: e318
Effect of Prophylaxis After Knee Arthroscopy e318
Risk Assessment e318
Prophylaxis e318
Duration e318
Types e320
Mechanical Prophylaxis e320
Elastic Stockings e320
Compression Devices e320
Chemical Prophylaxis e320
Low-Molecular-Weight Heparin e320
Fondaparinux e321
Direct Anti–Factor Xa Inhibitors and Direct Thrombin Inhibitors e321
Key References e321
References e322
139 Thromboembolic Disease and Unicompartmental Knee Arthroplasty e323
Study Designs e323
Study Results e323
Discussion e324
Key References e325
References e325
140 Treatment of Hematoma and Hemarthrosis Following Total Knee Arthroplasty e326
Definition of a Bleed e326
Treatment e326
Preventive Measures e326
Nonoperative Treatment e327
Surgical Technique e327
Conclusion e329
Key References e329
References e329
Chapter 141 1416
141 Multimodal Approach to Transfusion Avoidance and Blood Loss Management in Total Knee Arthroplasty e330
Risk of Infection e330
Risk Factors for Transfusion e331
Preoperative Blood Management e331
Preoperative Autologous Donations e331
Use of Erythropoietins e332
Insall-Scott Kelly Institute Protocol e333
Intraoperative Blood Management e333
Acute Normovolemic Hemodilution e333
Intraoperative Blood Salvage e333
Hypotensive Anesthesia e334
Tissue Hemostasis e334
Pharmacologic Strategies e335
Tranexamic Acid e335
Aprotinin e335
Postoperative Management e336
Drain Usage e336
Special Situations e337
Infected Total Knee Arthroplasty e337
Revision of Total Knee Arthroplasty e337
Bilateral Total Knee Arthroplasty e337
Conclusion e338
Key References e338
References e338
142 Advances in Anticoagulation for Total Joint Arthroplasty— The Newer Agents e342
Direct Factor Xa Inhibitors e342
Mode of Action e342
Apixaban e342
Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics e342
Phase III Studies e343
Rivaroxaban e343
Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics e343
Phase III Studies e344
Direct Thrombin Inhibitors e345
Mode of Action e345
Dabigatran Etexilate e346
Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics e346
Phase III Studies e346
Other Anticoagulants in Development e347
Conclusions e347
Key References e347
References e347
143 Advances in Mechanical Compression Devices e349
Mechanical Devices e349
The Role of Mechanical Compression After TKA e350
Emerging Technology e351
Summary and Recommendations e352
Key References e353
References e353
Chapter 144 1417
144 Prevention of Thrombophlebitis and Pulmonary Embolism in Total Knee Arthroplasty e355
Knee Surgery and Thrombotic Risk e355
Options for Thromboprophylaxis in Knee Surgery e356
Pharmacologic Thromboprophylaxis e356
Warfarin e356
Low-Molecular-Weight Heparins e357
Indirect Factor Xa Inhibitors e358
Direct Factor Xa Inhibitors e358
Direct Thrombin Inhibitors e358
Aspirin e359
Bleeding Issues e359
Mechanical Thromboprophylaxis e359
Thromboprophylaxis in Knee Arthroscopy e359
Thromboprophylaxis in Trauma Surgery e360
Risk Stratification e360
Duration of Thromboprophylaxis e361
Eighth ACCP Guidelines for Knee Surgery Patients e362
AAOS Guidelines for Knee Surgery Patients e363
Conclusions e364
Key References e364
References e364
145 A Multimodal Approach to Pain Management in Total Joint Arthroplasty e367
Acute Pain Medicine Service e368
NSAIDs, COX-2 Inhibitors, and Acetaminophen e368
Nonselective NSAIDs e368
Ketorolac e368
Acetaminophen e368
COX-2 Inhibitors e369
Gabapentinoids e369
Ketamine e369
Opioids e370
Interventional Techniques e370
Regional Blockade e370
Periarticular Infiltration e370
Protocol e370
Conclusion e371
Key References e371
References e371
146 Pain Management: e373
Anxiety Reduction e373
Preemptive Analgesia e373
Regional Anesthesia and Blocks e374
Intraoperative Interventions e375
Local Injection/Tissue Infiltration e375
Injection Technique e375
PACU and Immediate Postoperative Period e377
Summary e378
Key References e378
References e378
14 Tumors About the Knee 1419
Chapter 147 1420
147 Evaluation of the Patient With a Bone Lesion About the Knee e380
History e380
Symptoms e380
Patient Age e380
Activity Level e380
Past Medical History e380
Physical Examination e380
Imaging e381
Local e381
Systemic Imaging e382
Laboratory Evaluation e382
Differential Diagnosis e382
Biopsy e382
General e382
Needle versus Open Biopsy e382
Biopsy Technique e382
Staging of Bone Tumors e384
Summary e384
Key References e384
References e385
148 Surgical Treatment of Benign Bone Lesions e386
Staging of Benign Bone Tumors e386
Treatment of Specific Benign Conditions e386
Benign Bone-Forming Tumors e386
Osteoid Osteoma e386
Osteoblastoma e388
Osteofibrous Dysplasia e388
Benign Cartilage-Forming Tumors e388
Enchondroma e388
Periosteal Chondroma e389
Osteochondroma e389
Chondroblastoma e391
Benign Fibrous Tumors of Bone e392
Fibrous Cortical Defect e392
Nonossifying Fibroma e392
Fibrous Dysplasia e392
Benign Cystic Lesions of Bone e393
Simple Bone Cyst e393
Aneurysmal Bone Cyst e394
Giant Cell Tumor of Bone e395
Intraosseous Lipoma e396
Conclusion e396
Key References e396
References e396
149 Surgical Management of Malignant Bone Tumors Around the Knee e399
Tumor Biology e399
Principles of Surgical Management e399
Surgical Margins e399
Patient Selection for Limb Salvage versus Amputation e400
Principles of Tumor Resection e400
Principles of Reconstruction e401
Arthrodesis e401
Local Autografts e401
Large Bulk Allograft e402
Rotationplasty e402
Common Malignant Bone Tumors of the Knee e403
Osteosarcoma e403
Chondrosarcoma e403
Ewing’s Sarcoma e404
Lymphoma of Bone e404
Conclusion e405
Key References e405
References e405
Chapter 150 1421
150 Allograft Prosthetic Composite Reconstruction of the Knee e406
Basic Principles of Allograft Prosthetic Reconstruction e407
Allograft Prosthetic Composite Reconstruction of the Tibia—Technique e408
Extensor Mechanism Repair e409
Allograft Prosthetic Composite Reconstruction of the Distal Femur e409
Allograft Extensor Mechanism Transplantation e411
References e413
151 Megaprostheses for Reconstruction Following Tumor Resection About the Knee e415
Rationale for Use of Megaprostheses e415
Indications e415
Methods of Fixation of Megaprostheses e415
Surgical Technique e417
Distal Femoral Replacement Arthroplasty e417
Proximal Tibial Replacement Arthroplasty e418
Clinical Results e418
Distal Femur e418
Proximal Tibia e419
Complications e419
Revision of Failed Hinge Megaprostheses e420
Summary e420
Key References e420
References e420
152 Metastatic Disease About the Knee: e422
Treatment Principles e422
Evaluation e423
Prediction of Impending Fracture e425
Orthopedic Management e425
Key References e430
References e430
Chapter 153 1422
153 Soft Tissue Tumors of the Knee e432
Clinical Features e432
Evaluation e432
Differential Diagnosis e433
Cystic Lesions e433
Intra-articular Pathology e434
Benign Extra-articular Soft Tissue Neoplasms e437
Malignant Soft Tissue Tumors e438
Summary e438
Key References e438
References e439
Index 1423
A 1423
B 1427
C 1428
D 1431
E 1432
F 1433
G 1434
H 1435
I 1436
J 1436
K 1437
L 1438
M 1439
N 1442
O 1442
P 1445
Q 1451
R 1451
S 1453
T 1455
U 1461
V 1461
W 1462
X 1463
Z 1463