To report on the feasibility and outcomes of total knee arthroplasty (TKA) combined with autologous distal femoral condyle graft for patellar reconstruction in a patient with post-traumatic knee ankylosis after patellectomy.
Key Findings:
Postoperative range of motion improved from 0°–15° to 0°–120° at 10 months.
Knee Society Score improved from 40 to 50 for pain and from 13 to 69 for function.
No clinical instability was observed postoperatively.
Interpretation:
Remove the entire section as it contains unsupported conclusions.
Limitations:
The study is based on a single case, limiting generalizability.
Long-term durability and advantages over TKA alone require further evaluation in larger studies.
Conclusion:
Revise to emphasize the need for further evaluation and avoid definitive statements about feasibility and outcomes.
Swedish registry analysis linked surgical treatment with better patient-reported function in comminuted intra-articular distal radius fractures, while other fracture patterns showed limited benefit.
Patients with preoperative vitamin D deficiency had higher postoperative pain scores and opioid use after mastectomy, including more than triple the odds of moderate to severe pain within 24 hours of surgery.