Brilliant explaination. Sir i want to ask what is the minimum tibial cut required to make tibia cut parallel to the mechanical axis of the tibia and get rid of 3° varus M/L slope in tibia.
Thankyou. Tibial cut depends on the implant thickness which is usually 9mm from the normal tibial surface, which is lateral tibial plateau in varus knee
Sir...u made 6 degree valgus cut of distal femur perpendicular to mechanical axis... Again should we make 3 valgus cut in external rotation for post distal femur cut for flexion gap???
Yes, sorry. Actually chamfer cuts are just done for proper fitting of the femoral implant. There are already specific slots in the femoral sizers which is used to make chamfer cuts and are irrespective of any axis
Thank you....easy explained and straight to the point. Fantastic.
Thank you sir.. most confused topic for pgs.. now its easy to me.. ,❤️
Thanks, good to hear that
Understood something after 5 long years
Thanks
Hi sir cristal clear clarity of explanation please make more videos on THR and shoulder arthroplasty.
💯👍😊 good job . Bit confusing but answered all my queries . Thank you for the video
Good video. Cleared a lot of concepts. Thnku sir
Excellent presentation even with the Indian accent.
Very nice and easy explanation sir
Nicely explained ...clear my all doubts
Very good explanation & easily understandable...sir
This is very explanatory. Thank you. How do these cuts differ in kinematic alignment
Elaborately explained. Thanks sir
excellent videos sir .
can you make more videos for total knee implants
Nice work...I have a question...the external Tibial jig is set to 6 mm medial before cutting..why is that??
Crystal clear clarity
Very well explained Doctor.😊
Thank you Sir for clear clarification
Perfect video.thank you
Amazing presentation. Thank you
Please can you explain if flexion and extension gap is loose or tight.. How can I resolve this problem....
Your explanation very helpful
Superbly explained
Thank you. Lucid
Brilliant explaination. Sir i want to ask what is the minimum tibial cut required to make tibia cut parallel to the mechanical axis of the tibia and get rid of 3° varus M/L slope in tibia.
Thankyou.
Tibial cut depends on the implant thickness which is usually 9mm from the normal tibial surface, which is lateral tibial plateau in varus knee
Sir...u made 6 degree valgus cut of distal femur perpendicular to mechanical axis...
Again should we make 3 valgus cut in external rotation for post distal femur cut for flexion gap???
Very helpful video sir.
Can you make few videos regarding paediatric Ortho important topics
Thank you, will try
Thank you so much. Very useful.
Sir good explanation.
Can pl upload demo vedio so it can b easily understood
Hello, will try to do that too
Huge respect sir
Excellent explanation
Excellent clarity. Thank you.
Please reduce repetitions. A simple point is being repeated again and again which can be avoided.
finally, the knee after TKA will be in 6 degrees valgus to anatomical axis?
Thank you sir
What are the instances where you need to set the distal femur cut to 3 degrees (minute 7:24)
What is the basic difference between measured resection and gap balancing technique
Veery nice video
Awesome as usual ….Wats ur reference …for these pics sir
Thankyou.
credits to hip and knee book for the graphics
🔥🔥🔥
Nice
Chamfer cuts??
Very confusing,
Kindly sir put a video in simple way.
Kaisa chal Raha hai college?
College ke apne fyade nuksaan hai😃
Aaj aap khud confuse huvay ho😵😕🤔
you have some mistakes in your presentation, specially in posterior femoral cut. It is not perpendicular to the mechanical axis
It is perpendicular to the anatomical axis because using intramedullary zig
Sir you didn't discuss regarding chamfer cuts
Yes, sorry.
Actually chamfer cuts are just done for proper fitting of the femoral implant. There are already specific slots in the femoral sizers which is used to make chamfer cuts and are irrespective of any axis
Amazing can’t wait for next video
Very good sir..
Sir please make video on flexion extention gap balancing
Very nice video with excellent explanation