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POSTER ABSTRACTS - ISAKOS

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TEA would be an insufficient external rotation<br />

especially in the Asian female osteoarthritic<br />

patients whose lifestyle frequently requires deep<br />

knee flexion.<br />

E-poster w/ Standard #547<br />

New Parameter of Flexion Status After<br />

Posterior Stabilized Total Knee Arthroplasty:<br />

Posterior Condylar Offset Ratio on X-ray<br />

Photographs<br />

Yoshinori Soda, Hiroshima, JAPAN, Presenter<br />

Jiro Oishi, Hiroshima, JAPAN<br />

Tomoyuki Nakasa, Hiroshima, Hiroshima, JAPAN<br />

Mitsuo Ochi, Hiroshima, Hiroshima, JAPAN<br />

Hiroshima City Hospital, Hiroshima, JAPAN<br />

Introduction:<br />

The demand for acquiring deep flexion needed in<br />

the life style of Asian countries including JAPAN is<br />

higher than ever. In cruciate-retaining type TKA,<br />

the increase in posterior condylar offset (PCO),<br />

Bellemans reported in 2002, is generally<br />

considered to be correlated to flexion angle<br />

acquired postoperatively. However, the<br />

significance of PCO differs according to the size of<br />

joint. Furthermore, correction is required for the<br />

difference in scale of photographs. Thus, for<br />

comparison of posterior clearance, it was<br />

considered reasonable to study the ratio by some<br />

standard. We have therefore defined a new<br />

parameter of posterior condylar offset ratio<br />

(PCOR= PCO/ antero-posterior diameter of<br />

femoral component).<br />

Objectives:<br />

The purpose of this study was to compare PCOR<br />

in PS type TKA of postoperative flexion<br />

satisfactory group and postoperative flexion<br />

unsatisfactory group and to study the significance<br />

of this value.<br />

Patients & Methods:<br />

From January 1999 to December 2003, PS type TKA<br />

was conducted on 179 joints at our institution. Of<br />

these, the subjects of this study were 80 knees (8<br />

males and 72 females, with mean of 75 years-old)<br />

with osteoarthritis more than 6 months<br />

postoperatively.<br />

Patients were divided into groups as follows; In<br />

postoperative flexion angle (FA), patients with FA<br />

of less than 100 degrees were divided into Group<br />

A, patients of 100 degrees and greater were<br />

divided into Group B. In flexion achievement rate<br />

(AR), patients with AR of less than 100% were<br />

divided into Group C, patients of 120% and greater<br />

were divided into Group D.<br />

PCOR was computed and compared in each<br />

group, respectively.<br />

Results:<br />

In FA, PCOR in Group A (n=14; 0.375) was<br />

significantly lower (p=0.027) than that in Group B<br />

(n=29; 0.428). In AR, PCOR in Group C (n=23;<br />

0.376) was significantly lower (p=0.0018) than that<br />

in Group D (n=11; 0.456).<br />

Conclusions:<br />

This study demonstrated that PCOR in flexion<br />

satisfactory group is significantly higher than that<br />

in unsatisfactory group. We have concluded that<br />

our defined PCOR could serve as a parameter of<br />

postoperative flexion status of PS type TKA.<br />

E-poster w/ Standard #548<br />

Clinical Outcome Following Bilateral Staged<br />

Total Knee Arthroplasty<br />

Rathnam Obli Sundaram, Warrington, UNITED<br />

KINGDOM, Presenter<br />

Rose Finley, Upton, Cheshire UNITED KINGDOM<br />

Robert Harvey, Upton, Wirral, Cheshire UNITED<br />

KINGDOM<br />

Richard W Parkinson, Neston, Cheshire UNITED<br />

KINGDOM<br />

Department of Orthopaedics, Upton, Wirral,<br />

UNITED KINGDOM<br />

Introduction: Clinical outcome studies have<br />

shown excellent results following unilateral total<br />

knee arthroplasty (TKA). A wide Pub Med search<br />

failed to find any literature on the outcome of<br />

results following bilateral staged TKA.<br />

Aim: To determine the clinical outcomes of<br />

patients undergoing bilateral staged TKA.<br />

Material & Methods: Patients who underwent<br />

bilateral staged TKA between 1994 - 2002 were<br />

assessed using the Knee Society Score (KSS) and<br />

Western Ontario and MacMaster Osteoarthritis<br />

Index (WOMAC) scoring systems. They were also<br />

asked regarding which TKA they considered better<br />

and why.<br />

Results: We clinically reviewed 110 patients who<br />

underwent bilateral staged TKA. The mean<br />

clinical follow-up time was 5.13 years. The mean<br />

pre-operative KSS was 95.8 for the right knee and<br />

95.5 for the left knee. The mean post-operative<br />

KSS was 154.1 for the right knee and 155.9 for the<br />

left knee. Patients mean post-operative WOMAC<br />

scores for the right knee were; Pain - 1.67,<br />

Stiffness - 1.17 and Function - 10.78. Patients<br />

mean post-operative WOMAC scores for the left<br />

knee were, Pain - 1.77, Stiffness - 1.14 and<br />

Function - 10.69. Objectively there was no

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