time of more than 20%. 5 , 7 Finally, tracking devices may loosen, giving unreliable information. 6 Patient-specific instrumentation has the potential to provide a similar level of accuracy as computer-assisted navigation, but without such
Search Results
Jasmine N. Levesque, Ajay Shah, Seper Ekhtiari, James R. Yan, Patrick Thornley, and Dale S. Williams
clinical applications, including pre-operative planning, 11 – 13 manufacturing of patient-specific instrumentation (PSI), 14 – 16 and the manufacture of case-specific implants (e.g. plates and arthroplasty components). 17 – 19 Overall, there
Gareth G. Jones, Susannah Clarke, Martin Jaere, and Justin Cobb
patient-specific instrumentation (PSI), represents one possible approach to achieve this goal. This review article explores the use of PSI for UKA, including our experience with this technology in the MSk Lab at Imperial College London. Additive
Mohsen Raza, Daniel Murphy, and Yael Gelfer
, 3D printing has mainly been utilized in pre-operative planning and 3D patient-specific instrumentation (PSI). One of the key focuses in paediatric orthopaedic practice is corrective limb deformity. With increasing accessibility to 3D printing, this
Pierre-Louis Docquier, Laurent Paul, and Khanh TranDuy
-
Computer-assisted orthopaedic surgery was born in the 1990s. Nowadays, computer-assisted orthopaedic surgery is used for transpedicular screw fixation and for total knee arthroplasty.
-
Patient-specific instrumentation is one type of computer-assisted surgery based on volumetric images, such as computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging.
-
In this article, possible applications of patient-specific instruments in paediatric orthopaedics are described. The use of patient-specific instrumentation for the correction of cubitus varus is given as an example with complex osteotomy. Another application for tarsal coalition resection is shown.
-
A last example of using patient-specific instrumentation for both tumour resection and allograft reconstruction is illustrated.
-
Patient-specific instruments based on computed tomography of the bone can increase peri-operative accuracy and decrease operative time. They are very helpful for the surgeon. Other applications are possible and will be probably developed in the future.
Cite this article: Docquier PL, Paul L, TranDuy V. Surgical navigation in paediatric orthopaedics. EFORT Open Rev 2016;1:152-159. DOI: 10.1302/2058-5241.1.000009.
Gareth G. Jones, Martin Jaere, Susannah Clarke, and Justin Cobb
. 7 Similarly, small errors in osteotomy positioning can lead to local complications such as hinge fractures. 8 Assistive technology in the form of 3D printed patient-specific instrumentation (PSI) is one method of addressing the need for
Stephen Gates, Brain Sager, and Michael Khazzam
B3 glenoids (retroversion in hull plane of 25.6 ± 6 degrees). 27 Patient-specific instrumentation (PSI) and preoperative planning software Computer-assisted preoperative planning has emerged as a means of relying on quantitative
Theofilos Karachalios and George A. Komnos
close-to-normal knee kinematics, especially with the use of TKA implants which incorporate contemporary knee kinematic principles. 10 , 14 , 43 – 48 The recent use of navigation, robotics and patient-specific instrumentation has statistically
Charles Rivière, Stefan Lazic, Loïc Villet, Yann Wiart, Sarah Muirhead Allwood, and Justin Cobb
the femoral component shared with the MA technique. The KA technique, like the MA technique, can be performed with the use of navigation 31 or patient-specific instrumentation 32 or manual instrumentation. 33 Current evidence has shown
E. Carlos Rodríguez-Merchán and Primitivo Gómez-Cardero
of femoral and tibial cuts; (e) trial components in place; (f) final implant in place; (g) clinical view of the surgical scar after implantation of the medial UKA. Some authors have reported that robotics or patient-specific instrumentation
