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Fresh Osteochondral Allografts: The Gold Standard for Focal Femoral - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Fresh Osteochondral Allografts: The Gold Standard for Focal Femoral Condyle Lesions William Bugbee, MD Scripps Clinic Shiley Center for Orthopaedic Research and Education La Jolla, CA Disclosure Joint Restoration Foundation


  1. Fresh Osteochondral Allografts: The “Gold Standard” for Focal Femoral Condyle Lesions William Bugbee, MD Scripps Clinic Shiley Center for Orthopaedic Research and Education La Jolla, CA

  2. Disclosure • Joint Restoration Foundation – Consultant, research support • Arthrex – Consultant • I have no IP related to osteochondral allografts – Everything I know is in the public domain • I have nothing against cell based therapy or any other cartilage restoration technique

  3. Two Fundamental Strategies of Cartilage Restoration • Cell based – Induce cells to form (chondral) tissue in situ » Marrow stimulation/ MFx plus » (M)ACI » Minced tissue (alive or dead) • Whole tissue based – Restore defect with mature tissue » Osteochondral autograft (OAT) » Osteochondral allograft (OCA) » Processed (acellular) allografts

  4. “Seed vs. Sod”

  5. Subchondral Bone and the Osteochondral Unit • Integrated organ system • Interdependent structure- function relationship • Increasingly recognized in cartilage injury and repair

  6. 28 year old Basketball Player 2cm 2 MFC lesion, Previous meniscectomy

  7. Osteochondral Allografting • Originally introduced as a joint reconstructive procedure for trauma, tumors and arthritis • Now widely used as a cartilage restoration technique for chondral and osteochondral lesions Cartilage repair paradigm Complex reconstruction paradigm •Microfracture • OCD •OAT • AVN •ACI • Post-traumatic •OCA

  8. Clinical Outcomes Depend on Diagnosis Among patients with grafts in situ at latest follow-up Mean Mean OCA IKDC IKDC Diagnosis failure pain Function Satisfaction* Traumatic chondral injury 2% 3.3 7.3 90% Osteochondritis dissecans 7% 2.1 8.1 96% Fracture 15% 4.4 6.1 80% Degenerative chondral lesion 21% 3.7 6.3 81% Avascular necrosis 25% 2.7 7.1 92% Osteoarthritis 39% 3.5 5.8 79% *responded either “satisfied” or “extremely satisfied”

  9. Osteochondral Allograft (OCA) “Modern Technique” • “Typical” cartilage repair indications • Traumatic chondral lesions, degenerative chondral lesions, OCD • Single defect • Precision surgical instruments • Dowel allografts utilizing the minimum amount of bone needed for fixation Technically easier to perform than shell grafts Advantages Bone transplantation kept to a minimum Fixation generally not required

  10. Surgical Technique: Femoral Condyle

  11. Surgical Technique: Femoral Condyle

  12. Surgical Technique: Femoral Condyle

  13. Patient Population 1983 – present N = 1,008 200 knees (187 patients) Primary knee OCA 1999 - 2014 N = 744 Single surgeon 1997 - present N = 557 Exclusions • Diagnosis of avascular necrosis • Anatomical location other than Met inclusion criteria femoral condyle N = 275 • Grafts located on medial and lateral femoral condyle in same knee • More than 2 grafts used ≥ 2 years from surgery • Shell grafts N = 225 Minimum 2 year follow-up N = 200

  14. Demographics • Average age 31 years (range, 11 – 67) • 63% male • 86% had previous surgery on operative knee • Median 2 previous surgeries (range, 1 – 13) • Diagnosis 14% Osteochondritis dissecans Degenerative Traumatic 23% 63%

  15. Graft Details • Femoral condyle location Medial (69%) Lateral (31%) • Mean total graft area 6.3 cm 2 (range, 2.3 – 13) • Mean graft thickness 6.5 mm (range, 5 – 11) • Number of grafts 1 (73%) 2 (27%)

  16. Subjective Outcomes

  17. Results: Reoperations Reoperations Reoperations Reoperations 26% (52 of 200 knees) 26% (52 of 200 knees) 26% (52 of 200 knees) Not related to allograft Not related to allograft Allograft failure 18% (36 of 200 knees) 18% (36 of 200 knees) 8% (16 of 200 knees) Examples: Examples: Allograft revision (4 knees) Diagnostic arthroscopy Diagnostic arthroscopy Arthrosurface (1 knee) Debridement Debridement Loose body removal Loose body removal Uni knee arthroplasty (6 knees) Plate/screw removal Plate/screw removal Total knee arthroplasty (5 knees) Meniscus repair Meniscus repair Osteotomy Osteotomy

  18. Survivorship 96% 5 years 91% 10 years

  19. Patient Satisfaction at Latest Follow-up 100% 89% satisfied 80% 68% 60% 40% 21% 20% 6% 3% 2% 0% Extremely Satisfied Somewhat Somewhat Dissatisfied satisfied satisfied dissatisfied

  20. Return to Sports After OCA Unable to perform any activities 1.8% Fair function Did not Light 10.3% return to activities Very sports Excellent Good 19.7% strenuous 24.8% function function activities 36.7% 18.6% 37.2% Moderate Returned activities to sports Very good 25.0% Strenuous 75.2% function activities 34.4% 16.3% 78.5% 75.2% 71.1% able to participate in returned to very good to high lev&77el of excellent function sport activity

  21. “Modern” Allograft Surgery Cartilage Repair Paradigm • 6 year mean f/u (2-17) • 6 cm 2 mean graft size • 6 mm mean graft thickness • 8% failure • 26% total reoperation • 75% return to sport • 90% ten year survivorship • 90% satisfaction Why do anything else?

  22. Thank You “Those who have data need not shout”

  23. Clinical Outcome

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