Short-term functional outcomes of computer assisted navigated high tibial osteotomy Journal Articles uri icon

  •  
  • Overview
  •  
  • Research
  •  
  • Identity
  •  
  • Additional Document Info
  •  
  • View All
  •  

abstract

  • PURPOSE: High tibial osteotomy (HTO) is a surgical procedure performed on patients with knee osteoarthritis (OA). Computer assisted navigated high tibial osteotomy (CAN-HTO) may result in improved outcomes for patients undergoing this procedure. METHODS: Retrospective study involving patients undergoing CAN-HTO. RESULTS: Surveyed thirty-three patients. Average follow-up: 2.3 years. 97% patients reported they would have this procedure performed again, if indicated. Re-operation rate: 6.1% and complication rate: 12.1%. Patients had decreased KOOS for symptoms when compared to non-navigation based HTO (p = 0.000). CONCLUSION: There may be merit with the use of CAN-HTO, with demonstrated patient-reported benefits at 2-year follow-up.

authors

  • Sardana, Vandit
  • Burzynski, Joanna M
  • Stone, Nicholas
  • Weening, Brad S
  • Zalzal, Paul

publication date

  • March 2019