During a partial knee replacement you can see less of the knee, so aligning the implant is more difficult, if this is wrong, it will cause bigger problems. Also the remaining condyle can then deteriorate (naturally), needing a full replacement,
Zimmer is simply the company who manufacture some implants, they do a total knee called the Nexgen, and a partial called the ZUK.
Neither, unless it leads to further complications. The miniscus is the cartilage that cushions the knee joint and without it you may experience pain when there is pressure on the bone because that cushion is gone, but only the long term effects of this pressure could lead to a knee replacement.
Craig J. Della Valle has written: 'Complications in orthopaedics' -- subject(s): Arthroplasty, Replacement, Hip, Postoperative Complications, Total hip replacement, Contraindications, Pelvic bones, Complications, Hip Joint, Prevention & control, Surgery
Yes. I work in an Orthopedic office and many patients that have previously had partial knee replacements are candidates for a total knee replacement. In our office, many of the docs do not do partial knee replacements, especially in younger people because the chance of the cartilage on the other side wearing down necessitating a total knee replacement is quite frequent.
partial
A solar eclipse may be partial, total, or annular.
To find the partial pressure of oxygen, you can use Dalton's Law of Partial Pressures, which states that the total pressure is the sum of the partial pressures of all gases in a mixture. Assuming the total pressure is the sum of the given partial pressures, you can calculate it as follows: Total Pressure = Partial Pressure of Nitrogen + Partial Pressure of Carbon Dioxide + Partial Pressure of Oxygen. If we denote the partial pressure of oxygen as ( P_O ): Total Pressure = 100 kPa + 24 kPa + ( P_O ). Without the total pressure, we cannot determine the exact value of the partial pressure of oxygen. However, if the total pressure is known, you can rearrange the equation to solve for ( P_O ) as ( P_O = \text{Total Pressure} - 124 kPa ).
Both bipolar hip replacement and total hip replacement (THR) are surgical procedures designed to address hip joint issues, but they differ in purpose, design, and scope. Bipolar Hip Replacement: A type of partial hip replacement where the femoral head is replaced with a two-piece prosthetic system. The acetabulum (hip socket) is left intact. It is mainly used for conditions like fractures of the femoral neck. Total Hip Replacement (THR): A complete replacement of both the femoral head and the acetabulum with artificial prosthetics. It is used for advanced arthritis, avascular necrosis, or other chronic conditions causing joint damage.
The antonyms for the word partial are complete, entire, whole, or total.
Total knee replacement is a type of total joint arthroplasty. Total joint arthroplasty could refer to any joint replacement.
total pressure = sum of all partial pressures.
total pressure = sum of all partial pressures.