A study published in The Lancet, “Opioid use, postoperative complications, and implant survival after unicompartmental versus total knee replacement: a population-based network study,” showed unicompartmental knee replacement (UKR) patients used less opioids postoperatively than those who had total knee arthroplasty (TKR). The same study showed that while risk of venous thromboembolism was also lower, the risk of revision was increased. Full study.
Categories
- AAHKS Amplified (4)
- AAHKS Business (119)
- AAHKS Leadership (63)
- Advocacy (164)
- AJRR (48)
- Annual Meeting (217)
- Arthroplasty Topics Podcast (30)
- Bundled Payments (12)
- Certification (1)
- CME (14)
- CMS (145)
- Co-Branded Meetings (14)
- Committees and Task Forces (28)
- Corporate Partners (25)
- COVID-19 (30)
- Digital Health (4)
- Digital Health Podcast (1)
- Diversity (3)
- Education (78)
- eMentor (4)
- Federal Guidelines (36)
- Fellowships (34)
- FOCAL (8)
- Foundation (15)
- Guidelines (7)
- Humanitarian Award (7)
- Humanitarian Organizations (17)
- In Memoriam (15)
- In the News (227)
- Industry (14)
- International (37)
- Legislation (60)
- Medicare (89)
- Membership (39)
- New Orthopaedic Headquarters (5)
- News Releases (8)
- Operation Walk (4)
- Opioids (7)
- Patient Education (42)
- Patient Outcomes (7)
- Performance Measures (16)
- Popular (51)
- Position Papers (8)
- Practice Management (23)
- Promotions (15)
- Publications (89)
- Research (177)
- Residents (27)
- Social Media (7)
- Specialty Day (7)
- Spring Meeting (43)
- Surveys (10)
- Technology (11)
- The Match (14)
- Uncategorized (21)
- Video (6)
- Webinars (38)
- Website (10)
- Women in Arthroplasty (8)
- Young Arthroplasty Group (2)