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  2. Knee replacement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knee_replacement

    Similarly, total knee replacement can be performed to correct mild valgus or varus deformity. Serious valgus or varus deformity should be corrected by osteotomy. Physical therapy has been shown to improve function, and may delay or prevent the need for knee replacement. Pain often is noted when performing physical activities requiring a wide ...

  3. Does Medicare cover knee replacement? - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/does-medicare-cover-knee...

    Medicare covers various surgical procedures, including knee replacement. Learn about some options for this surgery and how the coverage works out.

  4. List of orthopedic implants - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_orthopedic_implants

    Orthopedic implant example seen with X-ray. An orthopedic implant is a medical device manufactured to replace a missing joint or bone, or to support a damaged bone. [1] The medical implant is mainly fabricated using stainless steel and titanium alloys for strength and the plastic coating that is done on it acts as an artificial cartilage. [2]

  5. Stryker Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stryker_Corporation

    Stryker Corporation is an American multinational medical technologies corporation based in Kalamazoo, Michigan. [2] Stryker's products include implants used in joint replacement and trauma surgeries; surgical equipment and surgical navigation systems; endoscopic and communications systems; patient handling and emergency medical equipment; neurosurgical, neurovascular and spinal devices; as ...

  6. Will Medicare pay for your home health care needs? It might ...

    www.aol.com/finance/medicare-pay-home-health...

    If you meet all of Medicare’s home health care tests, you’ll pay nothing for covered services, with one exception: You’ll owe 20% of the cost of durable medical equipment under Part B, plus ...

  7. Bone cement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_cement

    Synthetic, self-curing organic or inorganic material used to fill up a cavity or to create a mechanical fixation. Note 1: In situ self-curing can be the source of released reagents that can cause local and/or systemic toxicity as in the case of the monomer released from methacrylics-based bone cement used in orthopedic surgery.

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