
Zimmer MIS Multi-Reference 4-in-1 Femoral Instrumentation Surgical Technique
40
*For cemented applications, apply a
layer of bone cement to the underside
of the tibial plate, around the keel, on
the resected tibial surface and in the
tibial IM canal. Remove the excess
cement.
Recheck the ROM and stability of
the knee.
Surgeon Notes & Tips
•
Take care that the retractors do not
inadvertantly dislodge the tibial
base plate, particularly on the
posterolateral corner.
•
Verify that the femoral component
is fully seated before closing
the wound.
•
Confirm that no portion of the
quadriceps mechanism has
been pinned beneath the
femoral component.
Surgical Support Team Tips
•
The cement may need to be
prepared in two separate batches to
implant the components.
- Place cement onto the tibial
bone, position the implant, and
impact into place. Remove
excess cement.
- Place cement onto the femoral
component, then position the
implant and impact into place.
Remove all excess cement in a
consistent manner.
•
After the tibial base plate
component has been implanted,
ensure that the tibial base plate
component has not been dislodged
when the femur is subluxed
anteriorly to implant the femoral
component.
For in vivo Assembly:
If preferred, 17mm or thicker articular
surface can be inserted after the tibial
plate has been implanted.
1. Assemble the stem extension or the
taper plug onto the tibial plate by
striking it with a mallet once for the
stem extension or several times for
the taper plug to allow the ring on
the taper plug to deform.
It is recommended to secure the
taper plug/stem extension using
a Replacement Stem Extension
Locking Screw: 00-5980-090-00
(available as a separate sterile
item) before implanting the tibial
component. This screw will hold the
taper plug/stem extension in place
when the tibial plate is impacted.
2. Implant the tibial plate*. Remove
the Replacement Stem Extention
Locking Screw and discard. If bone
cement is being used, wait for the
cement to completely cure before
inserting the articlular surface. An
articular surface provisional may be
inserted to use as space while the
cement cures.
3. Remove the articular surface
provisional and insert the articular
surface onto the plate using the
Articular Surface Inserter.
4. Select the Tibial Plate Wrench that
matches the size of the implant to
be assembled. Place the end of the
wrench over the tibial plate. Ensure
that the wrench is in line with the
base of the tibial plate.
5. Place the locking screw (packaged
with the articular surface) through
the hole in the articular surface.
6. Use the LCCK Deflection Beam
Torque Wrench attached to the
4.5mm Hex Driver Bit to torque the
screw to 95 in.-lbs.
gaps are not balanced, consider using
the taper plug in case, during final
reduction, it would be necessary to use
a 17mm or thicker component. Then,
if the articular surface should ever
require revision with a 17mm or thicker
component, the taper plug is already
in place and revision of the tibial plate
component may not be necessary.
For Back Table Assembly:
1. Assemble the stem extension or the
taper plug onto the tibial plate by
striking it with a mallet once for the
stem extension or several times for
the taper plug to allow the ring on
the taper plug to deform.
2. Place the tibial plate onto the
holding fixture, which is an integral
part of the instrument case.
3. Use the articular surface Inserter to
insert the articular surface onto the
tibial plate.
4. With the articular surface in place,
insert the secondary locking screw
(packaged with the anticular
surface).
5. Use the LCCK Deflection Beam
Torque Wrench with the 4.5mm Hex
Driver Bit attached to torque the
screw to 95 in.-lbs. Alternatively,
if using a stem extension, use the
Tibial Plate Wrench to assist when
torquing the screw. Do not over or
under torque.
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