total knee replacement

31
IRENE TOH PRINCIPAL PHYSIOTHERAPIST PHYSIOTHERAPY DEPARTMENT SINGAPORE GENERAL HOSPTIAL

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Page 1: Total knee replacement

IRENE TOHPRINCIPAL PHYSIOTHERAPIST

PHYSIOTHERAPY DEPARTMENTSINGAPORE GENERAL HOSPTIAL

Page 2: Total knee replacement

Indications Indications

• Severe arthritic changes/deformities– Resulting in severe knee pain despite use of medications and

exercise

– Affecting activities of daily living (eg….)

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COMMON TYPES OF KNEE REPLACEMENT

– Total Knee Replacement / Arthroplasty

– Unicompartmental Knee Arthroplasty

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Possible Post Op ComplicationsPossible Post Op Complications

• Deep vein thrombosis (DVT)

• Excessive blood loss

• Knee stiffness

• Flexion contractures

• Peroneal nerve injury

• Periprosthetic fracture (1-5%)

• Instability / dislocation

• Wound / Implant infection (1-2.5%)

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• Fear (patient, family, therapist?)

• Lack of education on rehab post operation

• Pain

• Side effects of anaesthesia • Nauesa• Giddiness • Muscle weakness (femoral nerve block)

Factors limiting early ambulationFactors limiting early ambulation

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POST OPERATIVE DAY 1POD 1

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Physiotherapy Goals

• Optimise respiratory and circulatory functions– Encourage deep breathing exercises to maintain lung

function– Encourage ankle pumps for lower limb circulation. – TEDS stockings

• Begin knee range of motion ex (flexion and extension)– Continuous passive motion machine (CPM) – done for 1

hr each time, up to 2 times a day. – To prevent flexion contractures, position knee in

extension when on bed.

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Physiotherapy Goals

• Facilitate recovery of quads strength– Static quads setting (good for knee extension range)– Assisted straight leg raises

• Reduce post op oedema– Ice– TEDs / tubigrip– Early mobilisation and exercise

• Promote early ambulation (Depending on surgeon’s order)– Allowed to weight bear as tolerated unless indicated by

surgeon– Normally start with a walking frame

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Edema control

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CONTINUOUS PASSIVE MOTION (CPM) MACHINE

ASSISTED FLEXION

Ways to improve knee flexion range

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Post operation ExercisesPost operation Exercises

Knee flexion

Static quads Straight leg raise

Inner range quads

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POD 2 onwards• Continue with deep breathing exercise as

necessary

• Knee ROM– knee extension 0 degree ** – knee flexion as tolerated

• Continue knee strengthening / quads facilitation– Static quads / Inner range quads– Straight leg raises – Neuromuscular electrical stimulation as

necessary

• Swelling management– Ice (20mins, 3 times a day)– Retrograde massage

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POD 2 onwards

• Encourage independent bed mobility

• Ambulate with walking frame / crutches / quadstick as deem safe for patient.

• Commerce stair training if patient is steady on level ground.

Page 14: Total knee replacement

Discharge CriteriaDischarge Criteria

• Knee Range of motion = 0° - 90°

• Able to ambulate safely with aids

• Able to climb stairs (depending on home environment)

• Average length of stays = 4-5 Days

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Discharge InstructionsDischarge Instructions

• Early rehab is critical for faster recovery and long term results of

surgery

• Resume activities of daily living gradually

• Avoid excessive stairs climbing

• Avoid jumping, kneeling or squatting

• Look out for signs of infections

• Continue with home exercise program and ice therapy daily

• Continue to practice walking with walking aids daily

• Return for outpatient rehab program

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Outpatient Rehabilitation Program

Goals• To assist in further pain and swelling

management • To improve knee range to 0-120 deg• To improve knee strength to 5/5 on manual

testing• To progress gait and improve balance• To assist in return to work and function.

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Outpatient Rehab

• Return for physio outpatient within 1 week of discharge from hospital.

• Frequency: once every 1-2 weeks.

• Follow up for about 3-4 months / 8-12 sessions.

• Each session duration: 45mins to 1 hr.

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Outpatient Rehab Program

• Continue with knee range of motion exercise – Important to achieve 0 degree knee

extension** and 120 degree of knee flexion if possible.

• Progress knee/hip strengthening exercise with free weights / machines

• Balance training

• Gait retraining

Page 19: Total knee replacement

Exercises with free weights

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Exercise with machines

Hip abduction

Leg press

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Hip extension

Balance exercise on foam

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Exercise using therabands

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Steps Concentric and Eccentric Ex

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Outpatient Rehab Program

Exercise prescriptions

- Need to consider- Load

- Repetitions

- Sets

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Page 26: Total knee replacement

Knee assessments

- Pre op, 6mths, 2yrs (for all pts)- 1mth, 3mths, 5yrs (for some pts)

Questionnaires -• Knee Society Clinical Rating

Scale – Knee score and Function Score

• Oxford Knee Score• SF36

Standing varus and valgus angle

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Knee Assessment

• ROM – flexion and extension

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Knee assessment

• Manual Muscle Testing

(on some pts)

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TKR performed in Singapore General Hospital

Year SGH

2004 1105

2010 1308

2011 1471

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Outcome measures

Data from 2009-2010

Pre Op 6 mth 2 years

Knee ROM(deg)

8 - 117 5 – 114 2 – 117

Knee Score(100)

37 83 87

Function Score (100)

51 67 73

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