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Original papers

Hand-made articulating spacers in two-stage revision for infected total knee arthroplasty: Good outcome in 30 patients

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Pages 674-682 | Received 26 Aug 2007, Accepted 02 Apr 2008, Published online: 08 Jul 2009

Figures & data

Figure 1. The grooves, the central crest on the tibial component, and the trochlear groove on the femoral component can be seen. This shape of the spacer increases conformity and reduces instability.

Figure 1. The grooves, the central crest on the tibial component, and the trochlear groove on the femoral component can be seen. This shape of the spacer increases conformity and reduces instability.

Figure 2. Remodeling of posterior condyles with a curved osteotome.

Figure 2. Remodeling of posterior condyles with a curved osteotome.

Figure 3. Remodeling of the throclear groove with the highspeed burr.

Figure 3. Remodeling of the throclear groove with the highspeed burr.

Figure 4. Flexion over 90° in the same patient (A) and over 75° in another case (B).

Figure 4. Flexion over 90° in the same patient (A) and over 75° in another case (B).

Cases of infected knee arthroplasties

Figure 5. Subluxation of a spacer.

Figure 5. Subluxation of a spacer.

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