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Hip & Knee
Healthy joints are vital to an active lifestyle. Aging, obesity and overuse tend to increase joint deterioration. The orthopedic large joint reconstruction device market includes hip and knee implants, as well as bone cements, which are used to help bond the implants to bone. As newer technologies are introduced, the market begins to shift towards more efficacious products.
Showing 1–12 of 16 results
Knee Replacement Market Size, Share, and Trends Analysis | Global | 2024-2030 | MedCore | Includes: Total Knee Replacement, Partial Knee Replacement, and 1 more
The full report suite on the global market for knee reconstruction includes total knee replacements, partial knee replacements and knee replacement revisions. The total knee replacement market includes analysis of devices by cementation type (cemented, cementless and hybrid devices), construction type (cruciate retaining and cruciate sacrificing) as well as bearing type (fixed and mobile bearings). The partial knee replacement has analysis of the market through the unicondylar and patellofemoral device split.
more...Hip Reconstruction Market Size, Share, and Trends Analysis | Global | 2024-2030 | MedCore | Includes: Total Hip Replacement, Partial Hip Replacement, and 1 more
The full report suite on the global market for hip reconstruction includes total hip replacements, partial hip replacements and hip replacement revisions. The total hip replacement market includes analysis of devices by cementation type (cemented, cementless and hybrid devices) as well as bearing type (metal/HCPE, ceramic/ceramic and ceramic/HCPE). The partial hip replacement has analysis of the market through the bipolar and unipolar device split.
more...Large Joint Devices Market Analysis, Size, Trends | Australia | 2018-2024 | MedSuite (Includes 5 Reports)
The overall Australian large joint devices market was valued at $639.8 million in 2017. This is expected to increase over the forecast period, at a CAGR of 1.8%, to reach $726.3 million by 2024. The Australian large joints replacement market is at the mature stage and is characterized by high level of commoditization. As the […]
more...Bone Cement Market Analysis | Europe | 2018-2024 | MedCore
Microscopically, the structure of hardened bone cement is similar to honeycomb, which gives it the ability to absorb loads under compression. Therefore, although it appears strong and hard, bone cement plays a role in dampening shock that is transmitted from the implant through to the bone. Typically, one package of bone cement contains 40 grams of bone cement material; this report considers one unit to be a 40 gram package of bone cement.
more...Orthopedic Large Joint Devices Market Overview | Global | 2018-2024 | MedView
Reconstructive implants are grouped into four broad categories: primary (total) replacement, partial replacement, resurfacing and revision.
Total joint replacement (TJR) involves replacing both sides of the natural joint. These devices are the most frequently used reconstructive procedures in the United States.
Partial joint replacements restore one side or a portion of the joint. These procedures have the advantage of preserving more bone and soft tissue but have historically been prone to a higher complication rate than total joint replacements. Partial replacement, also known as hemiarthroplasty, provides an alternative to joint fixation, or arthrodesis, in some instances of skeletal trauma.
Joint resurfacing attempts to preserve as much of the original bone stock as possible by placing a cap over the diseased joint surfaces. The cap is anchored by a short stem within the bone. These procedures are performed more frequently in younger patients, as the preservation of bone stock allows for better outcomes when the implant is eventually replaced later in life.
Revision implants are not a specific product type but refer to the replacement of implanted devices that have either reached the end of their useable lifespan or have become loosened through trauma or pathology. This may entail either the replacement of part of the implant or the entire implant. In general, revision implants require longer stems to anchor in the bone. Conservative estimates indicate that 15 years is an appropriate lifespan to expect from an implant regardless of its construction or method of fixation; however, newer devices are likely to exceed that time frame.
If anything, the trend towards younger patients has meant that the market has been even more mindful of preparing for the eventuality of revision because of the increased average lifespan for these surgical candidates.
Implants are subject to their own wear issues. Regardless of the type of construction, there are some basic safety concerns. Like the cartilage that it replaces, the articulating material is subject to wear. The concern remains with debris generation. While the material itself is inert, the bodys immune response to stray fragments creates the potential for osteolysis, the destruction of bone. There are similar concerns with devices using hard-on-hard articulating surfaces, as early ceramic materials were prone to chipping.