Download PDFOpen PDF in browserClinical and Functional Outcomes of Robotic Assisted Bicompartmental Knee Arthroplasty4 pages•Published: October 26, 2019AbstractThis study reports on mid-term survivorship and outcomes of medial bicompartmental robotic assisted primary knee arthroplasty.Forty-six knees in 43 patients with a mean 6 year follow up were consented to participate in this retrospective data collection. All patients received primary treatment for knee osteoarthritis with fixed metal backed medial femoral and patellar implants. Demographic data along with post-operative outcomes were collected including; the KSS patient portion, implant survivorship, and patient satisfaction. All patients were included in the survivorship analysis. 45 knees in 42 patients were available for analysis of KSS and patient satisfaction. The mean follow-up was 6.1 years (range 2.1 - 7.6 years). Sixty-three percent of patients were male and 37% female. Average age at the time of surgery was 67 years and average BMI was 29. There were 3 revisions and 1 arthroscopic surgery resulting in 97.8% all cause survivorship. 86.7% of patients reported walking more than 10 blocks and 95.6% of patients reported walking without the use of assistive devices for support. All patients were able to go up and down stairs, 48.9% required use of a rail. 82.2% of patients reported being satisfied with their knee at 5 years. In this study we found 97.8% survivorship at a mean 6 year follow up with 82.2% of patients being very satisfied or satisfied with the implant. Longitudinal follow up at 7 and 10 years will continue to evaluate long term outcomes on the variations of robotic assisted knee arthroplasty. Keyphrases: Bicompartmental knee arthroplasty, Partial knee arthroplasty, Robotic-Assisted In: Patrick Meere and Ferdinando Rodriguez Y Baena (editors). CAOS 2019. The 19th Annual Meeting of the International Society for Computer Assisted Orthopaedic Surgery, vol 3, pages 271--274
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