Source: https://patents.google.com/patent/JP5826025B2/en
Timestamp: 2020-01-24 23:32:03
Document Index: 311273130

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 9', 'art 42', 'art 46', 'art 45', 'art 46', 'art 45', 'art 46', 'art 46', 'art 41', 'art 42', 'art 48', 'art 48', 'art 42', 'art 42', 'art 43', 'art 48', 'art 101']

JP5826025B2 - Total knee implant - Google Patents
Total knee implant Download PDF
JP5826025B2
JP5826025B2 JP2011289762A JP2011289762A JP5826025B2 JP 5826025 B2 JP5826025 B2 JP 5826025B2 JP 2011289762 A JP2011289762 A JP 2011289762A JP 2011289762 A JP2011289762 A JP 2011289762A JP 5826025 B2 JP5826025 B2 JP 5826025B2
JP2011289762A
JP2013138709A (en
友行 水口
2011-12-28 Application filed by 京セラメディカル株式会社 filed Critical 京セラメディカル株式会社
2011-12-28 Priority to JP2011289762A priority Critical patent/JP5826025B2/en
2013-07-18 Publication of JP2013138709A publication Critical patent/JP2013138709A/en
2015-12-02 Publication of JP5826025B2 publication Critical patent/JP5826025B2/en
The present invention relates to an artificial knee joint implant used in an operation for replacing a patient's knee joint with an artificial knee joint.
An artificial knee joint including a tibial component fixed to the proximal portion of the tibia and a femoral component fixed to the distal portion of the femur is known (see, for example, Patent Document 1). The femoral component described in Patent Document 1 includes a femoral condyle. The femoral condyle consists of a medial condyle formed by connecting two left and right convex surfaces back and forth, and a lateral condyle. The tibial component includes a tibial condyle. The tibial condyle consists of a medial condyle and a lateral condyle. The medial and lateral condyles of the tibial component have a concave surface. The concave surface slidably and rollably supports the medial and lateral condyles of the femoral component. In each of the femoral condyle and the tibial condyle, the distance between the medial condyle and the lateral condyle is narrowed toward the rear.
JP 2002-28170 A ([0007] to [0009])
By the way, it is generally known that two movements occur in the knee joint of the human body as the knee is extended and bent. One is a rotational motion (Medical Pivot Motion), and the other is a motion called rollback.
The rotational movement refers to a movement in which the femur is displaced around the medial condyle of the tibia as the knee flexion angle increases. Rollback refers to a movement in which the femur moves backward while rotating on the tibia during knee flexion. In both rotation and rollback, the ligament supporting the knee joint has a significant effect, and in particular, the anteroposterior direction and rotation of the femoral tibial joint (hereinafter referred to as the FT joint) are controlled among the ligaments supporting the knee joint. The anterior cruciate ligament and the posterior cruciate ligament (hereinafter also referred to as ACL and PCL) are important, and it is known that PCL plays a central role in rotation.
In addition, in the medial collateral ligament and lateral collateral ligament as ligaments around the other knee joints, the lateral collateral ligament has more knee strength than the force with which the medial collateral ligament regulates the movement of the knee joint during the knee flexion movement. It is known that the force that regulates joint movement is weaker. This is one of the causes that the outer part of the knee is easily moved by the turning operation when the knee joint is bent.
Therefore, in order for a patient wearing an artificial knee joint to bend the knee without feeling uncomfortable, the artificial knee joint needs to be able to realize the rotational motion accompanying the rollback accompanying the bending operation.
In the configuration described in Patent Document 1, as described above, in each of the femoral condyle and the tibial condyle of the artificial knee joint, the distance between the medial condyle and the lateral condyle is narrowed toward the rear. ing. As a result, as the knee flexion angle increases, the portion of the medial condyle of the femoral component that contacts the tibial component and the portion of the lateral condyle of the femoral component that contacts the tibial component The interval between them becomes shorter. As a result, the femoral component is more easily rotated about the tibial axis relative to the tibial component.
However, in the configuration described in Patent Document 1, although the tibial component can be easily rotated with respect to the femoral component, the shape of the medial condyle and the lateral condyle is the same. It is not actively promoted to rotate the femur.
In view of the above circumstances, an object of the present invention is to enable a more natural rotational motion in an artificial knee joint implant.
An artificial knee joint implant according to a first invention for achieving the above object is an artificial knee joint implant used in an operation for replacing a patient's knee joint with an artificial knee joint, wherein the distal part of the patient's femur And a tibial plate attached to a proximal portion of the patient's tibia for guiding the bending motion of the femur relative to the tibia in cooperation with the femoral component. The bone component has a convexly curved first joint surface that contacts the tibial plate at a position adjacent to the patient's medial collateral ligament, and the first joint surface is aligned in the left-right direction. A convexly curved second joint surface that contacts the tibial plate at a position adjacent to a ligament, and between the first joint surface and the second joint surface is orthogonal to the left-right direction. A predetermined reference plane extending is defined, and the first joint surface and the second joint surface respectively include a first rotation guiding portion and a first rotation guiding portion for guiding a rotation motion of the femoral component with respect to the axis of the tibia. A first contact portion and a second contact portion, which are portions that are in contact with the tibial plate, of the first joint surface and the second joint surface, respectively, each having a two-turn guiding portion, The position of the first joint surface and the second joint surface is displaced with a change in the bending angle of the femur with respect to the second rotation, and the second rotation accompanying an increase in the unit bending angle as a unit amount of the bending angle. The amount of decrease in the distance between the second contact portion and the reference surface at the guide portion is the difference between the first contact portion and the reference surface at the first rotation guide portion as the unit bending angle increases. Is set to be greater than the amount of decrease in distance between And said that you are.
According to the present invention, when the first rotation guide portion and the second rotation guide portion are in contact with the tibial plate, when the bending angle increases, the amount of the second contact portion that approaches the reference plane is the first contact portion. Is larger than the amount approaching the reference plane. As a result, a rotation operation occurs in which the femur rotates around the axis of the tibia with respect to the tibia. Therefore, the artificial knee joint implant can mechanically (positively) rotate the femur with respect to the tibia in association with the rollback accompanying the knee bending motion. As a result, the patient can perform a more natural rotation.
Therefore, according to the present invention, a more natural rotational motion can be performed in an artificial knee joint implant.
The artificial knee joint implant according to a second aspect is the artificial knee joint implant according to the first aspect, wherein the tibial plate is in contact with the third joint surface that contacts the first joint surface and the fourth joint surface. And the third joint surface and the fourth joint surface have a symmetrical shape in the left-right direction.
According to this invention, the third joint surface and the fourth joint surface are symmetrically shaped, so that the tibial plate can be used as a tibial plate for the patient's left knee or a tibial plate for the patient's right knee. Can be used. Thereby, it is not necessary to prepare the tibial plate for the patient's left knee and the tibial plate for the patient's right knee separately, and the versatility of the tibial plate can be increased. As a result, the manufacturing cost of the artificial knee joint implant can be reduced.
The artificial knee joint implant according to a third aspect of the present invention is the artificial knee joint implant of the first or second aspect, wherein the bending angle increases when the bending angle increases in the second rotation guiding portion. The amount of decrease in the distance between the two contact portions and the reference surface is the same at any position of the second rotation guide portion.
According to the present invention, when the bending angle changes while the second rotation guiding portion is in contact with the tibial plate, the amount of rotation of the femur with respect to the change of the unit bending angle can be made more uniform. Accordingly, when the patient is bending and extending the knee, the femur can be smoothly rotated and a more natural bending operation can be performed.
The artificial knee joint implant according to a fourth aspect of the present invention is the artificial knee joint implant according to any one of the first to third aspects of the present invention, wherein the bending angle increases when the bending angle increases in the first rotation guiding portion. The amount of decrease in the distance between the first contact portion and the reference surface is the same at any position of the first rotation guiding portion.
According to the present invention, when the bending angle changes while the first rotation guiding portion is in contact with the tibial plate, the amount of rotation of the femur with respect to the change of the unit bending angle can be made more uniform. Accordingly, when the patient is bending and extending the knee, the femur can be smoothly rotated and a more natural bending operation can be performed.
The artificial knee joint implant according to a fifth aspect of the present invention is the artificial knee joint implant according to any one of the first to fourth aspects of the invention, wherein each of the first rotation guiding part and the second rotation guiding part has a zero bending angle. The tibial plate is brought into contact with the tibial plate when the predetermined reference value is larger than a predetermined reference value.
According to the present invention, the bending angle at which the femoral turning operation is started can be set to a value larger than zero. Accordingly, it is possible to prevent the femur from rotating in a state where the knee extends straight or is in a state close thereto. As a result, an operation state closer to the operation state of the living knee joint can be realized in the artificial knee joint.
The artificial knee joint implant according to a sixth aspect of the present invention is the artificial knee joint implant of the fifth aspect, wherein the first contact portion and the reference surface are formed at the bending angle less than the reference value regardless of the value of the bending angle. And the distance between the second contact portion and the reference surface is constant.
According to the present invention, when the bending angle is zero or a small value, the rotating motion accompanying the knee bending motion is prevented. Thereby, when the bending angle is zero or a small value, a bending operation very similar to the bending operation of the living knee joint can be realized by the artificial knee joint.
According to the present invention, a more natural rotational motion can be performed in an artificial knee joint implant.
FIG. 3 is a partial cross-sectional view showing an artificial knee joint implant, a patient's femur, and a patient's tibia, as viewed from the side of the patient. (A) is a front view of the femoral component, (b) is a plan view of the femoral component, and (c) is a side view of the femoral component. FIG. 6 is a posterior view of the femoral component. (A) is a plan view of the tibial plate, (b) is a front view of the tibial plate, and (c) is a side view of the tibial plate. It is a figure of the principal part for demonstrating the bending | flexion operation | movement of an artificial knee joint implant, (a) has shown the rear view of the femoral component, (b)-(e) is respectively a predetermined bending angle. It is sectional drawing shown about the contact state of the femoral component and tibial plate in FIG. It is a figure of the principal part for demonstrating the bending | flexion operation | movement of an artificial knee joint implant, In each figure of (a)-(e), the top view and side view of a femoral component in a predetermined bending angle, and a side view A cross-sectional view of the tibial plate in contact with the femoral component is shown. It is a figure of the principal part for demonstrating the bending operation | movement of the artificial knee joint implant as a comparative example, (a) has shown the posterior view of the femoral component, (b)-(e), FIG. 7F is a cross-sectional view showing the contact state between the femoral component and the tibial plate at a predetermined bending angle, and FIG. 7F is a plan view of the tibial plate 204. It is a figure of the principal part for demonstrating the bending operation | movement of the artificial knee joint implant as a comparative example, In each figure of (a)-(e), the top view and side view of the femoral component in a predetermined bending angle, A cross-sectional view of the tibial plate in contact with the femoral component as seen from the side is shown. (A) is a side view of the artificial knee joint implant as a modification of the embodiment of the present invention, and (b) is a plan view of the artificial knee joint implant.
Hereinafter, embodiments for carrying out the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. The present invention can be widely applied as an artificial knee joint implant used in an operation for replacing a knee joint with an artificial knee joint.
FIG. 1 is a partial cross-sectional view showing an artificial knee joint implant 1, a patient's femur 101, and a patient's tibia 102, as viewed from the side of the patient. In FIG. 1, the femur 101, the femoral component 2 of the artificial knee joint implant 1, and the tibia 102 show cut surfaces. Moreover, in FIG. 1, the tibial component 3 of the artificial knee joint implant 1 has shown the side surface. The artificial knee joint implant 1 is used in an operation for replacing a patient's knee joint with an artificial knee joint. For example, the knee joint implant 1 is used for a patient whose knee joint is highly deformed due to knee osteoarthritis or rheumatoid arthritis. Used to restore normal function.
In this embodiment, the artificial knee joint implant 1 is a CR (Cruciate Retaining) type artificial prosthesis that replaces the patient's knee joint with an artificial knee joint while excising the patient's anterior cruciate ligament but preserving the posterior cruciate ligament. Used for knee joint replacement.
The artificial knee joint implant 1 includes a femoral component 2 and a tibial component 3. The tibial component 3 includes a tibial plate 4 and a tibial tray 5.
The femoral component 2 is fixed to the distal portion 103 of the femur 101. The tibial plate 4 is fixed to the proximal portion 104 of the tibia 102 via the tibial tray 5. The femoral component 2 and the tibial component 3 slide relative to each other as the patient's knee bends and stretches. In this way, the cooperation of the femoral component 2 and the tibial component 3 guides the bending motion of the femur 101 with respect to the tibia 102.
In the following description, the term “inside” or “outside” refers to the inside or outside of the knee of the patient on which the artificial knee joint implant 1 is installed. That is, when the knee prosthesis implant 1 is placed on the patient's left foot, the inside refers to the right side for the patient and the outside refers to the left side for the patient. In addition, when referring to “before” or “after”, it means before or after the patient. In addition, when referring to “upper” or “lower”, it means above or below for the patient. Further, unless otherwise specified, the artificial knee joint implant 1 will be described based on a state where the bending angle θ is zero, that is, a state where the patient stands upright. In the present embodiment, a state in which the artificial knee joint implant 1 is mounted on the patient's left foot will be described.
2A is a front view of the femoral component 2, FIG. 2B is a plan view of the femoral component 2, and FIG. 2C is a side view of the femoral component 2. . Note that FIG. 2A and FIG. 2B are different from each other in correspondence in the illustrated direction. FIG. 3 is a posterior view of the femoral component 2.
As shown in FIGS. 1, 2 (a), 2 (b), 2 (c), and 3, the femoral component 2 is formed using, for example, a metal material having biocompatibility. . The femoral component 2 is formed in a U shape in a side view. Further, the femoral component 2 is formed in a U shape in plan view.
The femoral component 2 includes a medial condyle 6 and a lateral condyle 7. The medial condyle 6 and the lateral condyle 7 are arranged side by side in the left-right direction, respectively. The front part of the medial condyle 6 and the front part of the lateral condyle 7 are connected to each other. The middle part and the posterior part of the medial condyle 6 and the middle part and the posterior part of the lateral condyle 7 are separated in the left-right direction and are arranged substantially parallel to the front-rear direction. The front part of the femoral component 2 is formed in a shape that is convex upward when viewed from the front.
Of each of the medial condyle 6 and the lateral condyle 7, a fixed surface 8 is formed on the inner surface facing the distal portion 103 side of the femur 101. The fixation surface 8 includes a fixation surface 8 a formed on the medial condyle 6 and a fixation surface 8 b formed on the lateral condyle 7. The fixation surface 8 is provided for fixing the femoral component 2 to the distal portion 103 of the femur 101. The fixation surfaces 8 are fixed to osteotomy surfaces 110 formed on the distal portion 103, respectively.
The osteotomy surface 110 is a surface artificially formed by an operator in order to fix the femoral component 2 to the distal portion 103. The osteotomy surface 110 is formed, for example, by the operator removing a part of the distal portion 103 using an instrument such as a cutter. The osteotomy surface 110 includes, for example, a first surface 111 facing the front side, a second surface 112 facing the front oblique lower side, a third surface 113 facing the lower side, and a fourth surface 114 facing the rear oblique lower side, And a fifth surface 115 facing the rear side.
The fixing surface 8 is formed in a shape along the first to fifth surfaces 111 to 115, and a bone cement or a bioactive material coating is used for each of the first to fifth surfaces 111 to 115. It is fixed. Moreover, the convex part 9 is formed in the part facing the 3rd surface 113 among the fixed surfaces 8a and 8b, respectively. These convex portions 9 are inserted into the concave portions 116 formed on the third surface 113.
In each of the medial condyle 6 and the lateral condyle 7, a first joint surface 11 and a second joint surface 12 are formed on the outer surface facing the outside of the distal portion 103 of the femur 101. The 1st joint surface 11 and the 2nd joint surface 12 are provided as a curved surface which slides with the tibial plate 4 with the bending | flexion and extension movement of a patient's knee. The first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12 are arranged side by side in the left-right direction. The 1st joint surface 11 and the 2nd joint surface 12 are each formed in the convex curve shape which becomes convex toward the tibial plate 4 side. The first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12 face the opposite side to the surface facing the third surface 113 as the distal end of the femur 101, respectively, and are the fifth as the rear portion of the distal portion 103. It faces away from the surface facing the surface 115, and surrounds a part of the distal portion 103 in a side view.
The 1st joint surface 11 is arrange | positioned so that the inner side collateral ligament 105 of a patient may be adjoined. Moreover, the 2nd joint surface 12 is arrange | positioned so that the patient's outer side collateral ligament 106 may be adjoined. Usually, of these collateral ligaments 105 and 106, the lateral collateral ligament 106 has a smaller force for regulating the movement of the artificial knee joint implant 1.
The first joint surface 11 is formed by a distal condyle 21, a posterior condyle 22, and an epicondyle 23 provided on the medial condyle 6. The second joint surface 12 is formed by a distal condyle 31, a posterior condyle 32, and an epicondyle 33 provided on the lateral condyle 7.
The distal condyles 21 and 31 are disposed adjacent to the third surface 113 as the distal surface of the femur 101, respectively. The posterior condyles 22 and 32 are provided as portions extending obliquely upward from the distal condyles 21 and 31, respectively. The posterior condyles 22 and 32 are mainly disposed so as to be adjacent to the fourth surface 114 and the fifth surface 115, respectively. The superior condyles 23 and 33 are provided as portions extending upward from the upper ends of the posterior condyles 22 and 32, respectively. The epicondyles 23 and 33 are arranged so as to be adjacent to the fifth surface 115.
With the above configuration, in the present embodiment, the first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12 are respectively a part of the outer surface of the posterior side of the distal condyles 21 and 31 and the outer surface of the posterior condyles 22 and 32. And the outer surfaces of the epicondyles 23 and 33. The femoral component 2 is displaced along the displacement direction M1 with respect to the tibial plate 4 in a side view. In the side view, the displacement direction M1 is a direction along the first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12.
The positions of the one ends 11a and 12a of the first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12 in the displacement direction M1 are the lower ends of the femoral component 2 and the positions vertically aligned with the convex portion 9. Further, the positions of the other ends 11 b and 12 b of the first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12 in the displacement direction M <b> 1 are positions adjacent to the rear upper end of the fixed surface 8.
The first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12 are formed by arcuate surfaces having a plurality of radii of curvature. In the present embodiment, the first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12 have radii of curvature R1, R2, and R3 in a side view.
In each of the first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12, a part of the posterior part of the distal condyles 21 and 31 and a part of the lower part of the posterior condyles 22 and 32 have a radius of curvature R1. ing. Of the first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12, the rear ends 15, 15 of the portion having the curvature radius R <b> 1 are located behind the fixed surface 8. These rear ends 15, 15 are located at the rear end of the femoral component 2.
Of the first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12, the radius of curvature R2 of the portion extending upward from the rear ends 15, 15 is smaller than the radius of curvature R1. The portion having the radius of curvature R2 extends to the upper ends of the posterior condyles 22 and 32. That is, the upper end 16 of the portion having the curvature radius R2 is located at the upper ends of the posterior condyles 22 and 32. The radius of curvature R3 of the portion extending upward from the upper end 16 is smaller than the radius of curvature R2. The portion having the radius of curvature R3 is formed by the epicondyles 23 and 33 and extends to the other ends 11b and 12b. With the above configuration, the curvature radius R1> R2> R3.
Further, the first joint surface 11 is formed in a curved shape so that the intermediate portion in the left-right direction is convex toward the outside of the femoral component 2. Similarly, the second joint surface 12 is formed in a curved shape such that an intermediate portion in the left-right direction is convex toward the outside of the femoral component 2. With such a configuration, the first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12 are in contact with the tibial plate 4 at the intermediate portions in the left-right direction.
A portion of the first joint surface 11 that is in contact with the tibial plate 4 is a first contact portion 41. Further, a portion of the second joint surface 12 that is in contact with the tibial plate 4 is a second contact portion 42. That is, the first contact portion 41 is located at the apex portion that is the middle portion in the left-right direction in the first joint surface 11. Similarly, the 2nd contact part 42 will be located in the vertex part which is the intermediate part of the left-right direction among the 2nd joint surfaces 12. FIG. The positions of the first contact portion 41 and the second contact portion 42 on the first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12 are displaced according to the change in the bending angle θ of the femur 103 with respect to the tibia 102.
Between the first joint surface 11 and the second joint surface 12, a reference surface 43 that extends perpendicular to the left-right direction is defined. The reference surface 43 is a virtual plane that is defined at a position between the first contact portion 41 and the second contact portion 42. The reference plane 43 is disposed, for example, in the approximate center between the lateral condyle 7 and the medial condyle 6 in the left-right direction, and is treated as a virtual plane whose position does not change regardless of the bending motion of the artificial knee joint implant 1. That is, the reference plane 43 is a plane whose position with respect to the tibial plate 4 does not change regardless of the bending angle θ.
In the present embodiment, a bending angle θ (hereinafter also simply referred to as a bending angle θ) is defined as an angle of the axis L2 of the femur 101 with respect to the axis L1 of the tibia 102 in a side view. The manner in which the distance between the first contact portion 41 and the reference surface 43 changes due to the change in the bending angle θ is different from the manner in which the distance between the second contact portion 42 and the reference surface 43 changes. Has been. FIG. 1 shows a state where the bending angle θ is zero degrees.
The first joint surface 11 includes a first linear motion guide portion 45 and a first rotation guide portion 46. In addition, the second joint surface 12 includes a second linear motion guiding portion 47 and a second rotation guiding portion 48.
The first linear motion guiding portion 45 and the second linear motion guiding portion 47 are provided for the femoral component 2 to move in a direction parallel to the reference plane 43 when the artificial knee joint implant 1 is bent. . In the first linear motion guiding portion 45 and the second linear motion guiding portion 47, the first contact portion 41 and the second contact portion 42 are positioned when the bending angle θ is less than a predetermined reference value θ1. In the present embodiment, the reference value θ1 is set to 45 degrees, for example. That is, the first contact portion 41 and the second contact portion 42 are positioned in the first linear motion guide portion 45 and the second linear motion guide portion 47 when the bending angle θ is not less than zero degrees and less than 45 degrees. .
The first linear motion guiding portion 45 includes a portion formed on the distal condyle 21 and a portion formed on a part of the posterior condyle 22 in the first joint surface 11. The top portion 45a of the first linear motion guiding portion 45 includes a portion having a radius of curvature R1 in a side view. The top portion 45 a of the first linear motion guiding portion 45 extends substantially parallel to the reference surface 43. When the first contact portion 41 is positioned on the top portion 45a due to the contact between the top portion 45a of the first linear motion guide portion 45 and the tibial plate 4, the first contact portion 41 and the reference plane are irrespective of the value of the bending angle θ. The distance D1 from 43 is constant.
The second linear motion guiding portion 47 has a shape that is symmetrical to the first linear motion guiding portion 45. That is, the second linear motion guiding portion 47 includes a portion formed in the distal condyle 31 and a portion formed in a part of the posterior condyle 32 in the second joint surface 12. The top portion 47 of the second linear motion guiding portion 47 includes a portion having a radius of curvature R1 in a side view. The top portion 47 a of the second linear motion guiding portion 47 extends substantially parallel to the reference surface 43. When the second contact portion 42 is positioned on the top portion 47a due to the contact between the top portion 47a of the second linear motion guide portion 47 and the tibial plate 4, the second contact portion 42 and the reference surface are set regardless of the value of the bending angle θ. The distance D2 from 43 is constant. Further, the distance D1 = the distance D2. Adjacent to the first linear motion guiding portion 45 and the second linear motion guiding portion 47 having the above-described configuration, the first rotation guiding portion 46 and the second rotation guiding portion 48 are arranged.
The first rotation guide portion 46 and the second rotation guide portion 48 are provided for rotating the femoral component 2 with respect to the axis L1 of the tibia 102 when the artificial knee joint implant 1 is bent. . The first contact portion 41 and the second contact portion 42 are positioned in the first rotation guide portion 46 and the second rotation guide portion 48 when the bending angle θ is equal to or greater than a predetermined reference value θ1. The reference value θ1 is set to about 45 degrees, for example. It should be noted that the upper limit value of the bending angle θ is about a few hundred degrees although it varies depending on the shape of the distal portion 103 of the patient's femur 101 and the shape of the proximal portion 104 of the tibia 102.
The first rotation guiding portion 46 is formed on a part of the posterior condyle 22 and the epicondyle 23 in the first joint surface 11. The first contact portion 41 is located at the top portion 46 a of the first rotation guide portion 46. The top portion 46a of the first rotation guiding portion 46 includes a portion having a radius of curvature R1, a portion R2, and a portion R3 in a side view. The distance between the top 46a of the first turning guide 46 and the reference plane 43 differs depending on the location. More specifically, the top part 46a approaches the reference plane 43 as it moves away from the first linear motion guiding part 45 along the displacement direction M1. In other words, the distance between the top part 46a and the reference plane 43 decreases as the distance from the first linear motion guiding part 45 increases along the displacement direction M1. Thereby, when the 1st contact surface 41 is located in the top part 46a of the 1st rotation induction | guidance | derivation guide part 46, the distance between the 1st contact part 41 and the reference plane 43 with the increase in bending angle (theta). D1 decreases. In the present embodiment, the distance D1 between the first contact portion 41 and the reference surface 43 per unit bending angle when the bending angle θ increases when the first contact portion 41 is located at the top 46a. The amount of decrease ΔD1 is the same at any position of the top 46a.
One end 46b of the top portion 46a in the displacement direction M1 is continuous with the top portion 45a of the first linear motion guiding portion 45. For example, when the bending angle θ is 45 degrees, the first contact portion 41 is positioned at the one end 46b. Further, in the first intermediate portion 46c of the top portion 46a in the displacement direction M1, the radius of curvature of the top portion 46a in the side view changes from R1 to R2. For example, when the bending angle θ is 60 degrees, the first contact portion 41 is located in the first intermediate portion 46c. In addition, in the second intermediate portion 46d of the top portion 46a in the displacement direction M1, the radius of curvature of the top portion 46a in the side view changes from R2 to R3. For example, when the bending angle θ is 90 degrees, the first contact portion 41 is located in the second intermediate portion 46d. A second rotation guiding portion 48 is arranged at a position adjacent to the first rotation guiding portion 46 having the above configuration in the left-right direction.
The second rotation guiding portion 48 is formed on a part of the posterior condyle 32 and the epicondyle 33 in the second joint surface 12. The top portion 48 a of the second rotation guide portion 48 forms the second contact portion 42. The top portion 48a of the second rotation guiding portion 48 includes a portion having a radius of curvature R1, a portion R2, and a portion R3 in a side view. The distance between the top 48a of the second rotation guiding portion 48 and the reference plane 43 differs depending on the location. More specifically, the top portion 48a approaches the reference plane 43 as it moves away from the second linear motion guiding portion 47 along the displacement direction M1. In other words, the distance between the top portion 48a and the reference surface 43 decreases as the distance from the second linear motion guiding portion 47 increases along the displacement direction M1. Thereby, when the 2nd contact part 42 is located in the top part 48a of the 2nd rotation guidance part 48, the distance between the 2nd contact part 42 and the reference plane 43 is increased with the increase in bending angle (theta). D2 decreases. In the present embodiment, the distance D2 between the second contact portion 42 and the reference surface 43 per unit bending angle when the bending angle θ increases when the second contact surface 42 is located at the top 48a. The amount of decrease ΔD2 is the same at any position of the top 48a.
One end 48b of the top portion 48a in the displacement direction M1 is continuous with the top portion 47a of the second linear motion guide portion 47. One end 48b of the top 48a is aligned with the one end 46b of the top 46a in the left-right direction. In the first intermediate portion 48c of the top portion 48a in the displacement direction M1, the radius of curvature of the top portion 48a in the side view changes from R1 to R2. The first intermediate portion 48c is aligned with the first intermediate portion 46c in the left-right direction. For example, when the bending angle θ is 60 degrees, the second contact portion 42 is positioned in the first intermediate portion 48c. Further, in the second intermediate portion 48d of the top portion 48a in the displacement direction M1, the curvature radius of the top portion 48a in the side view changes from R2 to R3. The second intermediate portion 48d is aligned with the second intermediate portion 46d in the left-right direction. For example, when the bending angle θ is 90 degrees, the second contact portion 42 is positioned in the second intermediate portion 48d.
In the present embodiment, the degree of curvature of the top portion 48a of the second rotation guiding portion 48 is greater than the degree of curvature of the top portion 46a of the first rotation guiding portion 46 in the rear view. As described above, the amount of decrease in the distance D1 between the first contact portion 41 of the first rotation guiding portion 46 and the reference surface 43 as the unit bending angle increases is ΔD1. Further, the amount of decrease in the distance D2 between the second contact portion 42 of the second rotation guiding portion 48 and the reference surface 43 accompanying the increase in the unit bending angle is ΔD2. In the present embodiment, the reduction amount ΔD2 is larger than the reduction amount ΔD1 (ΔD2> ΔD1). The femoral component 2 having the above configuration is slidably supported by the tibial component 3.
The tibial tray 5 of the tibial component 3 includes a tray main body 49 that supports the tibial plate 4 and a stud portion 50 that protrudes from the back surface of the tray main body 49. The stud portion 50 is fitted in a hole portion 104a formed in the proximal portion 104 of the tibia 102, and is fixed to the proximal portion 104 of the tibia 102 using bone cement, bioactive material coating, or the like. . The tray main body 49 is formed in a flat plate shape and is disposed on the end surface of the proximal portion 104. The tray body 49 has a surface facing the femoral component 2 side. The tibial plate 4 is fixed to the surface of the tray main body 49.
4A is a plan view of the tibial plate 4, FIG. 4B is a front view of the tibial plate 4, and FIG. 4C is a side view of the tibial plate 4. As shown in FIG. 1, FIG. 3, FIG. 4 (a), FIG. 4 (b) and FIG. 4 (c), the tibial plate 4 is formed using a synthetic resin or the like. The tibial plate 4 has a flat plate 51. The plate 51 is formed in a disk shape that is elongated to the left and right. The plate 51 is formed with an inner pit 53 and an outer pit 54.
The medial fossa 53 and the lateral fossa 54 are provided as depressions that slidably contact the medial condyle 6 and the lateral condyle 7 of the femoral component 2, respectively. A third joint surface 13 is formed on the surface of the medial fossa 53 facing the medial condyle 6 of the femoral component 2. Similarly, a fourth joint surface 14 is formed on the surface of the lateral fossa 54 facing the lateral condyle 7 of the femoral component 2.
The third joint surface 13 is provided to contact the first joint surface 11 of the medial condyle 6. The fourth joint surface 14 is provided to come into contact with the second joint surface 12 of the lateral condyle 7. The contact state between the third joint surface 13 and the first joint surface 11 includes at least one of rolling contact and sliding contact. Similarly, the contact state between the fourth joint surface 14 and the second joint surface 12 includes at least one of rolling contact and sliding contact.
The bottom portion 13a of the third joint surface 13 has a curved shape in plan view. More specifically, the bottom portion 13a of the third joint surface 13 has a predetermined radius of curvature R13 in plan view. The bottom portion 13 a comes into contact with the first contact portion 41 of the first joint surface 11. A fourth joint surface 14 is formed adjacent to the third joint surface 13 in the left-right direction.
The fourth joint surface 14 is formed in a shape symmetrical to the third joint surface 13 in the left-right direction. In other words, the fourth joint surface 14 is formed in a shape symmetrical to the third joint surface 13 with the reference surface 43 as the center. Specifically, the bottom portion 14a of the fourth joint surface 14 has a curved shape in plan view. More specifically, the bottom portion 14a of the fourth joint surface 14 has a predetermined radius of curvature R14 in plan view. The bottom portion 14 a comes into contact with the second contact portion 42 of the second joint surface 12. Further, a notch 55 is formed at the rear of the plate 51. The notch 55 is formed at the center in the left-right direction in the rear end of the plate 51.
[Explanation of flexion motion of artificial knee joint]
FIG. 5 is a view of a main part for explaining the bending operation of the artificial knee joint implant 1, and FIG. 5A shows a rear view of the femoral component 2, and FIG. FIG. 5E is a cross-sectional view showing the contact state between the femoral component 2 and the tibial plate 4 at a predetermined bending angle θ. FIG. 6 is a diagram of a main part for explaining the bending operation of the artificial knee joint implant 1. In each of FIGS. 6 (a) to 6 (e), the femur at a predetermined bending angle θ. A plan view and a side view of the component 2 and a cross-sectional view of the tibial plate 4 in the contact position with the femoral component 2 as seen from the side are shown.
As shown in FIGS. 5A and 6A, when the bending angle θ is zero degree, the first linear motion guide portion 45 of the femoral component 2 comes into contact with the third joint surface 13, The first contact portion 41 is located on the first linear motion guide portion 45. In addition, the second contact portion 47 of the femoral component 2 is in contact with the fourth joint surface 14, so that the second contact portion 42 is positioned on the second linear motion guide portion 47.
From this state, when the femoral component 2 is displaced in one of the displacement directions M1 with respect to the tibial plate 4, the bending angle θ becomes larger than zero. For example, as shown in FIGS. 5B and 6B, when the bending angle θ is 30 degrees, the first linear motion guiding portion 45 and the second linear motion guiding portion 47 of the femoral component 2 are used. Are in contact with the third joint surface 13 and the fourth joint surface 14, respectively. Accordingly, the first contact portion 41 and the second contact portion 42 are located in the first linear motion guide portion 45 and the second linear motion guide portion 47, respectively. Thus, when the first linear motion guiding portion 45 and the second linear motion guiding portion 47 are in contact with the third joint surface 13 and the fourth joint surface 14, respectively, the first contact is performed regardless of the bending angle θ. The distance D1 between the portion 41 and the reference surface 43 and the distance D2 between the second contact portion 42 and the reference surface 43 have the same value.
As the bending angle θ increases, when the bending angle θ becomes equal to or greater than a predetermined reference value θ1 (45 degrees in the present embodiment), as shown in FIGS. 5C and 6C, the femoral component 2 Among these, the first rotation guide portion 46 and the second rotation guide portion 48 are in contact with the third joint surface 13 and the fourth joint surface 14, respectively. Accordingly, the first contact portion 41 and the second contact portion 42 are positioned in the first rotation guide portion 46 and the second rotation guide portion 48, respectively. In this case, the decrease amount ΔD2 of the distance D2 accompanying the increase in the unit bending angle, that is, the increase of the bending angle θ by 1 degree is larger than the decrease amount ΔD1 of the distance D1. As a result, the distance D2 is shorter than the distance D1. For this reason, as the bending angle θ increases, the femoral component 2 rotates so that the lateral condyle 7 of the femoral component 2 is brought closer to the reference plane 43 side. That is, the femoral component 2 rotates around the axis L1 of the tibia 102 in the direction of the arrow A1.
When the bending angle θ is further increased from the state shown in FIG. 5C and FIG. 6C, the femoral component 2 further moves around the axis L1 as shown in FIG. 5D and FIG. 6D. Rotate. At this time, every time the bending angle θ increases by the unit bending angle, the femoral component 2 rotates a certain amount around the arrow A1.
As a result, as shown in FIGS. 5 (e) and 6 (e), when the bending angle θ is 120 degrees close to the maximum value, the amount of rotation of the femoral component 2 around the axis L1 is a sufficient value. Become. As described above, a rollback occurs in which the femoral component 2 moves backward while rotating (rolling contact and sliding contact) on the tibial plate 4 as the knee bends.
When the bending angle θ decreases from the state where the bending angle θ is 120 degrees as shown in FIGS. 5 (e) and 6 (e), that is, when the knee is extended, the artificial knee joint The implant 1 performs the reverse operation as described above.
Next, the operation of the artificial knee joint implant 201 as a comparative example with respect to the artificial knee joint implant 1 will be described with reference to FIGS. 7 and 8. FIG. 7 is a view of a main part for explaining the bending operation of the artificial knee joint implant 201, and FIG. 7 (a) shows a rear view of the femoral component 202, and FIG. 7 (e) is a cross-sectional view showing the contact state between the femoral component 202 and the tibial plate 204 at a predetermined bending angle θ, and FIG. 7 (f) is a plan view of the tibial plate 204. FIG. 8 is a diagram of a main part for explaining the bending operation of the artificial knee joint implant 201. In each of FIGS. 8 (a) to 8 (e), the femur at a predetermined bending angle θ. A plan and side view of the component 202 and a cross-sectional view of the tibial plate 204 in contact with the femoral component 202 viewed from the side are shown.
The knee prosthesis implant 201 includes a femoral component 202 and a tibial plate 204. The first joint surface 211 of the femoral component 202 includes a first linear motion guide 245. The second joint surface 212 includes a second linear motion guide 247. That is, the femoral component 202 does not have a rotation guiding portion, and has the same configuration as the femoral component 2 except for this point.
The top portion 245 a of the first linear motion guiding portion 245 extends in parallel with the reference surface 43. Further, the second linear motion guiding portion 247 has a shape that is bilaterally symmetrical to the first linear motion guiding portion 245, and the top portion 247 a extends in parallel with the reference surface 43. The tibial plate 204 that supports the femoral component 202 has a third joint surface 213 and a fourth joint surface 214 as shown in FIG. The tibial plate 4 and the tibial plate 204 have the same configuration except that the shapes of the third joint surface and the fourth joint surface are different.
In plan view, the bottom 213 a of the third joint surface 213 has a front half formed in an arc shape and a rear half formed in a straight line parallel to the reference surface 43. Further, the fourth joint surface 214 is formed in a shape that is bilaterally symmetrical with the third joint surface 213. That is, in plan view, the bottom 214 a of the fourth joint surface 214 has a front half formed in an arc shape and a rear half formed in a straight line parallel to the reference surface 43.
As shown in FIGS. 7A and 8A, when the bending angle θ is zero degrees, the first linear motion guiding portion 245 of the femoral component 202 is in contact with the third joint surface 213. The first contact portion 241 is positioned on the first linear motion guiding portion 245. Further, the second linear motion guide portion 247 of the femoral component 202 is in contact with the fourth joint surface 214, and the second contact portion 242 is positioned on the second linear motion guide portion 247.
From this state, as shown in FIGS. 7B and 8B, the femoral component 202 is displaced in one of the displacement directions M1 with respect to the tibial plate 204, so that the bending angle θ is less than zero. growing. However, regardless of the bending angle θ, the first linear motion guiding portion 245 and the second linear motion guiding portion 247 of the femoral component 202 are in contact with the third joint surface 213 and the fourth joint surface 214, respectively. Therefore, regardless of the bending angle θ, the distance D201 between the first contact portion 241 and the reference surface 43 and the distance D202 between the second contact portion 242 and the reference surface 43 are constant.
That is, the bending angle θ shown in FIGS. 7B and 8B is 30 degrees, and the bending angle θ shown in FIGS. 7C and 8C is 60 degrees. When the bending angle θ shown in FIGS. 7D and 8D is 90 degrees, and when the bending angle θ shown in FIGS. 7E and 8E is 120 degrees. In any case, the distances D201 and D202 are the same. For this reason, the femoral component 202 does not rotate with respect to the tibial plate 4.
As described above, according to the artificial knee joint implant 1, the first rotation guiding portion 46 and the second rotation guiding portion 48 may come into contact with the third joint surface 13 and the fourth joint surface 14 of the tibial plate 4. In this case, when the bending angle θ increases, the amount that the second contact portion 42 approaches the reference surface 43 is larger than the amount that the first contact portion 41 approaches the reference surface 43. As a result, a rotation operation occurs in which the femur 101 rotates around the axis L <b> 1 of the tibia 102 with respect to the tibia 102. Therefore, the artificial knee joint implant 1 can mechanically (positively) rotate the femur 101 with respect to the tibia 102 in accordance with the rollback accompanying the bending motion of the patient's knee. As a result, a more natural rotating motion can be performed.
Therefore, a more natural rotational motion can be performed in the artificial knee joint implant 1.
Further, according to the artificial knee joint implant 1, the third joint surface 13 and the fourth joint surface 14 have a bilaterally symmetric shape in the tibial plate 4. Thereby, the tibial plate 4 can be used as a tibial plate for the patient's left knee or a tibial plate for the patient's right knee. Thereby, it is not necessary to prepare the tibial plate for the patient's left knee and the tibial plate for the patient's right knee separately, and the versatility of the tibial plate 4 can be increased. As a result, the manufacturing cost of the artificial knee joint implant 1 can be reduced.
Further, according to the artificial knee joint implant 1, the amount of decrease in the distance D <b> 2 between the second contact portion 42 and the reference surface 43 per unit bending angle when the bending angle θ increases in the second rotation guiding portion 48. ΔD2 is set to be the same at any position of the second rotation guiding portion 48 in the displacement direction M1. With such a configuration, when the bending angle θ is changed in a state where the second rotation guiding portion 48 is in contact with the tibial plate 4, the amount of rotation operation of the femur 101 with respect to the change of the unit bending angle is It can be made more uniform. Thereby, when the patient is bending and extending the knee, the femur 101 can be smoothly rotated, and a more natural bending operation can be performed.
Further, according to the artificial knee joint implant 1, the amount of decrease in the distance D <b> 1 between the first contact portion 41 and the reference surface 43 per unit bending angle when the bending angle θ increases in the first rotation guiding portion 46. ΔD1 is set to be the same at any position of the first rotation guiding portion 46. With such a configuration, when the bending angle θ changes in a state where the first rotation guiding portion 46 is in contact with the tibial plate 4, the amount of rotation operation of the femur 101 with respect to the change in the unit bending angle is It can be made more uniform. Thereby, when the patient is bending and extending the knee, the turning operation of the femur 101 can be performed more smoothly, and a more natural bending operation can be performed.
Further, according to the artificial knee joint implant 1, the first rotation guiding unit 46 and the second rotation guiding unit 48 come into contact with the tibial plate 4 when the bending angle θ is equal to or larger than a predetermined reference value θ1 larger than zero. . Thereby, the bending angle θ at which the turning operation of the femur 101 is started can be set to a value larger than zero. Therefore, it is possible to prevent the femoral bone 101 from rotating in a state where the knee extends straight or in a state close thereto. As a result, an operation state closer to the operation state of the living knee joint can be realized in the artificial knee joint implant 1.
Further, according to the knee prosthesis implant 1, at a bending angle θ less than a predetermined reference value θ1, D1 between the first contact portion 41 and the reference surface 43 is constant regardless of the value of the bending angle θ. In addition, the distance D2 between the second contact portion 42 and the reference surface 43 is constant. As a result, when the bending angle θ is zero or a small value, the rotation operation associated with the knee bending operation is prevented from occurring. Thus, in the case where the bending angle θ is zero or a small value, a bending operation very similar to the bending operation of the living knee joint can be realized by the artificial knee joint implant 1.
As mentioned above, although embodiment of this invention was described, this invention is not limited to the above-mentioned embodiment, As long as it described in the claim, various changes are possible. For example, the following modifications may be made.
(1) In the above-described embodiment, the example in which the artificial knee joint implant is a CR type artificial knee implant has been described as an example, but this need not be the case. For example, the present invention may be applied to a PS (Posterior-Stabilized) type artificial knee joint implant 1A shown in FIGS. 9 (a) and 9 (b). The PS type artificial knee joint implant 1A is used in artificial knee joint replacement for excising both the anterior cruciate ligament and the posterior cruciate ligament of a patient.
FIG. 9A is a side view of an artificial knee joint implant 1A as a modification of the embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 9B is a plan view of the artificial knee joint implant 1A. In the following description, differences from the above embodiment will be mainly described, and the same components as those in the above embodiment will be denoted by the same reference numerals and description thereof will be omitted.
The artificial knee joint implant 1A includes a femoral component 2A and a tibial plate 4A. The femoral component 2 </ b> A is different from the femoral component 2 in that it has a cam portion 56. The tibial plate 4A is different from the tibial plate 4 in that the post 57 is provided.
The cam portion 56 is a small piece portion disposed between the posterior condyle 22 of the medial condyle 6 and the posterior condyle 32 of the lateral condyle 7. The cam portion 56 guides the knee bending movement by contacting the post 57 of the tibial plate 4A when the knee bending angle θ is equal to or larger than a predetermined angle. An opening 58 is formed by the cam portion 56, the medial condyle 6, and the lateral condyle 7. A post 57 is inserted through the opening 58. The post 57 is a columnar portion disposed between the inner and outer pits 53 and 54 of the plate 51.
(2) In the above-described embodiment, the third joint surface and the fourth joint surface of the tibial plate have been described as an example of a symmetrical shape. However, this need not be the case.
(3) Further, in the second rotation guiding portion, when the bending angle increases, the decrease amount of the distance between the second contact portion and the reference surface per unit bending angle is the second rotation guiding portion in the displacement direction. Depending on the position, it may be different. Similarly, in the first rotation guiding portion, when the bending angle increases, the amount of decrease in the distance between the first contact portion and the reference surface per unit bending angle is the position of the first rotation guiding portion in the displacement direction. May be different. In addition, the 1st rotation guidance part of a 1st joint surface may be comprised so that the change of the distance between the 1st contact part and reference plane accompanying the change of a unit bending angle may become zero.
(4) In the above-described embodiment, the first rotation guiding portion and the second rotation guiding portion will be described by taking as an example a form in which the first rotation guiding portion and the second rotation guiding portion are in contact with the tibial plate when the bending angle is equal to or larger than a predetermined reference value larger than zero. However, this does not have to be the case. For example, the first rotation guide unit and the second rotation guide unit may always contact the tibial plate.
(5) In the above-described embodiment, the top of the first joint surface and the top of the second joint surface have been described as an example having a plurality of radii of curvature in a side view, but this need not be the case. . For example, the first joint surface and the second joint surface may have a single radius of curvature in a side view.
The present invention can be widely applied as an artificial knee joint implant used in an operation for replacing a knee joint of a patient with an artificial knee joint.
DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Artificial knee joint implant 2 Femoral component 4 Tibial plate 11 1st joint surface 12 2nd joint surface 41 1st contact part 42 2nd contact part 43 Reference surface 46 1st rotation induction part 48 2nd rotation induction part 101 Femur 102 tibia 103 distal portion 104 proximal portion 105 medial collateral ligament 106 lateral collateral ligament D1, D2 distance ΔD1, ΔD2 distance decrease L1 tibial axis
An artificial knee joint implant used in a surgery for replacing a patient's knee joint with an artificial knee joint,
A femoral component attached to a distal portion of the patient's femur; and a proximal portion of the patient's tibia, which cooperates with the femoral component to guide the bending motion of the femur relative to the tibia A tibial plate, and
The femoral component includes a convexly curved first joint surface that contacts the tibial plate at a position adjacent to the patient's medial collateral ligament, the first joint surface aligned in the left-right direction, and the outer side of the patient A convexly curved second joint surface in contact with the tibial plate at a position adjacent to the collateral ligament,
A predetermined reference plane extending perpendicular to the left-right direction is defined between the first joint surface and the second joint surface,
The first joint surface and the second joint surface each have a first rotation guide portion and a second rotation guide portion for guiding the rotation motion of the femoral component with respect to the axis of the tibia,
Of each of the first joint surface and the second joint surface, a first contact portion and a second contact portion, which are portions in contact with the tibial plate, respectively have bending angles of the femur with respect to the tibia. With the change, the positions on the first joint surface and the second joint surface are displaced,
The amount of decrease in the distance between the second contact portion and the reference surface in the second rotation guiding portion accompanying the increase in the unit bending angle as the unit amount of the bending angle is accompanied by the increase in the unit bending angle. An artificial knee joint implant characterized in that it is set to be larger than the amount of decrease in the distance between the first contact portion and the reference plane in the first rotation guiding portion.
The artificial knee joint implant according to claim 1,
The tibial plate includes a third joint surface that contacts the first joint surface, and a fourth joint surface that contacts the second joint surface,
The artificial knee joint implant, wherein the third joint surface and the fourth joint surface have a symmetrical shape in the left-right direction.
The artificial knee joint implant according to claim 1 or 2,
In the second rotation guiding portion, when the bending angle increases, the amount of decrease in the distance between the second contact portion and the reference surface per unit bending angle is any of the second rotation guiding portions. The artificial knee joint implant is characterized in that it is the same in the position of the artificial knee joint.
The artificial knee joint implant according to any one of claims 1 to 3,
In the first rotation guiding portion, when the bending angle increases, the amount of decrease in the distance between the first contact portion and the reference surface per unit bending angle is any of the first rotation guiding portions. The artificial knee joint implant is characterized in that it is the same in the position of the artificial knee joint.
The artificial knee joint implant according to any one of claims 1 to 4,
Each of the first rotation guide portion and the second rotation guide portion is in contact with the tibial plate when the bending angle is equal to or greater than a predetermined reference value larger than zero. .
The artificial knee joint implant according to claim 5,
At the bending angle less than the reference value, the distance between the first contact portion and the reference surface is constant regardless of the value of the bending angle, and the second contact portion and the reference surface A knee prosthesis implant characterized in that the distance between them is constant.
JP2011289762A 2011-12-28 2011-12-28 Total knee implant Active JP5826025B2 (en)
JP2011289762A JP5826025B2 (en) 2011-12-28 2011-12-28 Total knee implant
US14/368,421 US20140330388A1 (en) 2011-12-28 2012-12-14 Artificial knee joint implant
PCT/JP2012/082562 WO2013099661A1 (en) 2011-12-28 2012-12-14 Artificial knee joint implant
EP12863442.5A EP2799034A4 (en) 2011-12-28 2012-12-14 Artificial knee joint implant
CN201280065189.1A CN104039273A (en) 2011-12-28 2012-12-14 Artificial Knee Joint Implant
JP2013138709A JP2013138709A (en) 2013-07-18
JP5826025B2 true JP5826025B2 (en) 2015-12-02
ID=48697153
JP2011289762A Active JP5826025B2 (en) 2011-12-28 2011-12-28 Total knee implant
US (1) US20140330388A1 (en)
EP (1) EP2799034A4 (en)
JP (1) JP5826025B2 (en)
CN (1) CN104039273A (en)
WO (1) WO2013099661A1 (en)
RU2611911C1 (en) * 2015-12-29 2017-03-01 Федеральное государственное бюджетное учреждение "Российский научный центр "Восстановительная травматология и ортопедия" имени академика Г.А. Илизарова" Минздрава России ФГБУ "РНЦ "ВТО" им. акад. Г.А. Илизарова" Минздрава России Method for check-out and complex primary endoprosthetics of knee joint in case of defects of articular surfaces
AU2014237564B2 (en) 2013-03-14 2018-04-05 Zimmer, Inc. Prosthetic knee implant
AU6220499A (en) * 1998-10-16 2000-05-08 Peter Stanley Walker Jellybean knee joint (improvement)
US9060868B2 (en) * 2011-06-16 2015-06-23 Zimmer, Inc. Femoral component for a knee prosthesis with bone compacting ridge
EP2706959B1 (en) * 2011-07-13 2019-02-27 Zimmer GmbH Femoral knee prosthesis with diverging lateral condyle
AU2014237564B2 (en) * 2013-03-14 2018-04-05 Zimmer, Inc. Prosthetic knee implant
2011-12-28 JP JP2011289762A patent/JP5826025B2/en active Active
2012-12-14 WO PCT/JP2012/082562 patent/WO2013099661A1/en active Application Filing
2012-12-14 US US14/368,421 patent/US20140330388A1/en not_active Abandoned
2012-12-14 CN CN201280065189.1A patent/CN104039273A/en not_active Application Discontinuation
2012-12-14 EP EP12863442.5A patent/EP2799034A4/en not_active Withdrawn
CN104039273A (en) 2014-09-10
EP2799034A4 (en) 2015-07-08
EP2799034A1 (en) 2014-11-05
WO2013099661A1 (en) 2013-07-04
US20140330388A1 (en) 2014-11-06
JP2013138709A (en) 2013-07-18
DE69825432T2 (en) 2005-08-04 Knee prosthesis with guiding surfaces for controlling front and rear shooting
US9646113B2 (en) 2017-05-09 Generation of a computerized bone model representative of a pre-degenerated state and useable in the design and manufacture of arthroplasty devices
DE10231538C1 (en) 2003-10-09 Artificial joint, used as endoprosthesis for human knee joint, comprises a first joint compartment and a second joint compartment having contact surfaces arranged at an angle so that their surface normals have a common intersection
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