An orthopaedic joint replacement system is shown and described. The system includes a number of prosthetic components configured to be implanted into a patient's knee. The system also includes a number of surgical instruments configured for use in preparing the bones of the patient's knee to receive the implants. A number of methods for using the surgical instruments to prepare the bones is also disclosed.

An orthopaedic joint replacement system is shown and described. The system includes a number of prosthetic components configured to be implanted into a patient’s knee. The system also includes a number of surgical instruments configured for use in preparing the bones of the patient’s knee to receive the implants. A number of methods for using the surgical instruments to prepare the bones is also disclosed.

An orthopaedic joint replacement system is shown and described. The system includes a number of prosthetic components configured to be implanted into a patient's knee. The system also includes a number of surgical instruments configured for use in preparing the bones of the patient's knee to receive the implants. A number of methods for using the surgical instruments to prepare the bones is also disclosed.

An orthopaedic joint replacement system is shown and described. The system includes a number of prosthetic components configured to be implanted into a patient's knee. The system also includes a number of surgical instruments configured for use in preparing the bones of the patient's knee to receive the implants. A number of methods for using the surgical instruments to prepare the bones is also disclosed.

A spacer for a knee replacement prosthesis. The spacer may have a lower surface with a locking component adapted to interlock with a tibial tray, an upper surface optionally with a tibial post and a pair of smooth-surfaced and slightly concave condyle support platforms disposed on opposite sides of the tibial post, and a substantially hollow body with an internal reservoir that can be filled with antibiotic material. The reservoir may be accessible from a port on the hollow body that leads into the internal reservoir, and which permits refilling of the reservoir. In some embodiments, the reservoir may be refillable from this port without removal of the spacer from the patient; for example, a percutaneous needle may be inserted into the port. The spacer may dispense antibiotic from this reservoir to the surrounding area in order to treat an infection.

A computer-implemented method for creating an activity-optimized cutting guides for surgical procedures includes receiving one or more pre-operative images depicting one or more anatomical joints of a patient, and creating a three-dimensional anatomical model of the one or more anatomical joints based on the one or more pre-operative images. One or more patient-specific anatomical measurements are determined based on the three-dimensional anatomical model. A statistical model of joint performance is applied to the patient-specific anatomical measurements to identify one or more cut angles for performing a surgical procedure. A patient-specific cutting guide is created that comprises one or more apertures positioned based on the one or more cut angles.

A surgical upper computer for a total knee arthroplasty, and a total knee arthroplasty system, in the field of surgical devices. The surgical upper computer includes a processor, and a memory storing which, when executed, enable the processor to execute operating modes of the surgical upper computer, where the operating modes include: exhibiting information to be input, the information to be input including a dynamic change range of a joint flexion angle, and a relationship between the joint flexion angle and a pushing force applied or a gap formed between a femur and a tibia; applying a pushing force during a process of dynamically adjusting the joint flexion angle, and acquiring corresponding relationship data between the pushing force and the gap; and visually exhibiting the corresponding relationship data. Accordingly, the force and gap between soft tissues in the total knee arthroplasty can be acquired and exhibited in a reasonable manner.

An orthopaedic joint replacement system is shown and described. The system includes a number of prosthetic components configured to be implanted into a patient's knee. The system also includes a number of surgical instruments configured for use in preparing the bones of the patient's knee to receive the implants. A method or technique for using the surgical instruments to prepare the bones is also disclosed.

An arrangement for the preparation of the proximal surface of the tibia for a tibial component of a prosthetic knee joint including a tibial and femoral stability gap preparation plate having a plurality of user operable height adjustable extension tabs that define a stability gap. A stability gap guide drill plate adapted to act as a guide for a drill bit to drill a series of bore holes into the proximal surface of the tibia to a depth commensurate with the height adjustment of the user operable height adjustable extension tabs and a stability gap router plate adapted to allow a router to complete a final bone resection on the surface of the tibia to rout or cut away bone about each of the series of bore holes so as to provide a stable balanced complete angular movement between a tibial component and a femoral component of the prosthetic knee joint throughout an arc of motion from extension, mid-flexion and flexion.

Systems, methods, and devices are disclosed for navigational arrays for attaching to surgical tools, the arrays comprising a frame comprising fiducials for detection by an optical navigation system, and a body having a first end for supporting the frame and a second end defining an opening, wherein the opening is aligned with a first axis of the surgical tool, wherein the opening engages a stationary surface adjacent to the surgical tool, and wherein the opening engages features disposed at predetermined even intervals on the stationary surface adapted to allow repositioning of the array from a first position to a second position, wherein the second position is at least one of a rotational offset or an axial offset from the first position. The stationary surface may be a step disposed on an adapter inserted into the surgical tool. The stationary surface may be a sheath covering a rotatable shaft inserted into the surgical tool. The stationary surface may be a sleeve disposed on the surgical tool. The arrays may be part of a computer-assisted surgical system.