The entire knee joint, including the femoral and tibial components, is replaced with prosthetic implants. This is the most common and widely performed knee replacement procedure
Only a damaged portion of the knee joint (medial, lateral, or patellofemoral) is replaced, preserving healthy tissues. Suitable for patients with localized knee damage
Conducted when a previous knee replacement fails due to infection, implant loosening, or wear. It involves replacing part or all of the previous implant.
Performed when both knees require replacement, either simultaneously (same surgery) or in a staged manner (one knee at a time).
Uses smaller incisions and advanced techniques to reduce tissue damage, resulting in a faster recovery and less post-operative pain.
Custom-designed implants to match anatomical differences between male and female knees for improved fit, comfort, and function.
The most common cause, resulting from age-related wear and tear of the knee cartilage, leading to pain and stiffness.
An autoimmune disorder causing inflammation and damage to the knee joint lining, leading to severe pain and deformity.
Arthritis developing after a knee injury, such as ligament tears, fractures, or cartilage damage.
Severe fractures involving the knee joint can lead to long-term damage, necessitating joint replacement.
A condition where reduced blood supply to the knee bone leads to tissue death, causing joint deterioration.
Genetic predisposition, obesity, infections, and metabolic disorders can also contribute to knee joint damage.