
A previously done knee replacement may fail due to a number of reasons, the most common of which are infection and aseptic loosening. The treatment for these cases involves a revision knee replacement, where previous hardware is removed followed by insertion of new components. In most cases of infection, the surgery is performed in two stages.
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Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tear revision
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Posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) tear
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Medial collateral ligament (MCL) injury
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Multi-ligament tear
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Meniscus tear
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Meniscus root tear
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Cartilage injury – repair/ osteochondritis dissecans
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Knee deformity or malalignment – varus/ valgus/ rotational
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Patellar tendon tear
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Quadriceps tendon tear
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Patellofemoral instability
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Patellofemoral arthritis
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Knee arthritis in young
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Knee arthritis
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Failed primary total knee replacement
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Joint preservation surgery
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Arthroscopic ACL repair/ reconstruction/ Revision ligament reconstruction
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Arthroscopic PCL reconstruction
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Multi-ligament reconstruction
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Meniscus surgery –partial meniscectomy/ repair (root tear/ rim lesion)
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Meniscus transplant
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Chondroplasty
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Microfracture
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Nanofracture
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BMAC
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Autologous chondrocyte implantation (ACI)
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Osteochondral Autologous Transfer Surgery (OATS) or mosaicplasty
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Osteochondral allograft transplant
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Patellar tendon repair/ quadriceps tendon repair
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MPFL reconstruction
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Tibial tuberosity transfer
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Trochleoplasty
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De-rotation or rotational osteotomy (Proximal tibial/ Distal femur)
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High tibial osteotomy
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Distal femoral osteotomy
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Patellofemoral joint replacement
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Total knee replacement