Re-Doing Failed Knee Surgery

The clinic now serves as a referral center for patients whose initial surgery did not go well. These patients frequently seek guidance from several medical professionals. They are frequently disregarded and come to us later due to the intricacy of the therapy and the unpredictability of the outcomes.

We have mastered the art of doing unsuccessful knee procedures again throughout the years. Referrals for patients come from all around India and outside. Such instances require a comprehensive assessment using scans and x-rays. Treatment requires a great deal of preparation. These situations frequently require several procedures. They require prolonged physical rehabilitation. Here are a few instances of these cases.

Case 1: We were sent to this 35-year-old man from Rajasthan, which is 300 kilometers distant. He suffered what seemed to be a straightforward Hoffa's fracture in the rear of his knee. With the aid of two screws, the local physician performed the same procedure, which he deemed straightforward. While receiving care, the fracture moved, causing him to become deformed and unable to walk. Once more, the initial surgeon was unable to understand the specifics of the fracture.

Since the blood vessels feeding the leg are located at the rear of the knee, this is a challenging and delicate part of the knee to open from. Both front and back surgeries were required.

After removing the front screws and turning the patient over, we took him up for surgery. With plate and screws, we were able to properly realign the fracture. His knee may be fully bent on the operating table. Within four months, the patient's knee was almost normal and he was able to move it the very following day.

Case 2: This 75-year-old woman had surgery outside to repair both of her knees. Both knees were partially replaced. She experienced severe discomfort and edema due to a fracture beneath both prosthetic parts, which made walking challenging for her. We had to transport her to the operating room. We had to turn the partial knee into a complete knee replacement on one side while properly fixing the fracture on the other. After four months, the patient was able to walk on her knees.

KNEE REPLACMENT

Re-Doing Failed Knee Surgery

Re-Doing Failed Knee Surgery

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