The accelerated breakdown of the tibial component may create harmful debris around the device and lead to severe pain and discomfort, bone loss and instability, infection, and injury. Patients may also need to undergo painful revision surgery. While the U.S. does not keep a joint replacement record, the Joint Replacement Registries of the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand all report “statistically significant higher overall revision rates” for the Exactech Optetrak knee system compared to all other knee replacement implants.[1] Revision data was not reported for the Optetrak Logic or Truliant implants, but we know these devices contained the same defective tibial insert as the Optetrak implant.