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Original Articles

Bone cement product and failure in total knee arthroplasty

A follow-up study of 26,147 knee replacements between 1997 and 2013 in Norway

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Pages 75-81 | Received 27 Jan 2016, Accepted 04 Aug 2016, Published online: 14 Nov 2016

Figures & data

Figure 1. Bone cements used for TKAs in Norway in the period 1997–2013. TKAs with patellar component, unknown diagnosis, fixation without antibiotic-loaded bone cement, and hybrid fixation (or unequal bone cement in distal and proximal part) are not included.

Figure 1. Bone cements used for TKAs in Norway in the period 1997–2013. TKAs with patellar component, unknown diagnosis, fixation without antibiotic-loaded bone cement, and hybrid fixation (or unequal bone cement in distal and proximal part) are not included.

Figure 2. The selection procedure from the data registered in the NAR. n = number of knees with TKA. a Illustrated in Figure 1.b The time period of use included in study.

Figure 2. The selection procedure from the data registered in the NAR. n = number of knees with TKA. a Illustrated in Figure 1.b The time period of use included in study.

Table 1. Inclusion criteria for bone cements and prostheses with product information

Table 2. Patient and procedure characteristics for the different bone cement products

Figure 3. Cox survival curves with cement product as stratification variable for all TKAs with revision for any reason as endpoint. The curves were estimated with adjustment for age, sex, diagnosis, and prosthesis brand.

Figure 3. Cox survival curves with cement product as stratification variable for all TKAs with revision for any reason as endpoint. The curves were estimated with adjustment for age, sex, diagnosis, and prosthesis brand.

Table 3. Cox relative revision risk (RR) estimates with revision for any reason as endpoint. Unadjusted and adjusted for age, sex, diagnosis, and prosthesis brand

Figure 4. Cox survival curves with cement product as stratification variable for TKAs with revision due to deep infection within one year postoperatively as endpoint. The curves were estimated with adjustment for age, sex, diagnosis, and prosthesis brand.

Figure 4. Cox survival curves with cement product as stratification variable for TKAs with revision due to deep infection within one year postoperatively as endpoint. The curves were estimated with adjustment for age, sex, diagnosis, and prosthesis brand.

Table 4. Cox relative revision risk (RR) estimates with revision due to deep infection within 1 year postoperatively as endpoint. Adjusted for age, sex, diagnosis, and prosthesis brand