Medial UKA Using Kinematic Alignment & „Comb-Over“ Technique – FESCH.TV

Medial UKA Using Kinematic Alignment & „Comb-Over“ Technique & FESCH.TV:

*Disclaimer: This is a surgical video*

Courtesy of Dr. Ryan G. Molli, Founder & CEO of Whole Health Orthopedic Institute

This video goes step by step through a Total Knee Replacement Medial UKA using Kinematic Alignment & The „Comb-Over“ Technique

Let’s dive into a Medial UKA Using Kinematic Alignment & „Comb-Over“ Technique.

Through Dr. Ryan G. Molli’s Surgical POV, you can catch a glimpse into a day in the life of an orthopedic surgeon performing a knee replacement.

��️�—“Comb-Over” UKA with KA—��️�

“Anyone can be confident with a full head of hair. But a confident bald man-there’s your diamond in the rough.” -Larry David

� Check out the latest edition of “Through My Surgeon’s Eyes” where I perform a Medial UKA with:

-Hanging Leg Holder
-“Comb-Over”/Sub-Vastus Surgical Technique
-Kinematic Alignment
-Medacta USA, Inc. MOTO UKA System

The History of the “Comb-Over” Hairstyle:

Once upon a time in the land of luscious locks, the comb over emerged as the heroic solution for those facing the dreaded receding hairline. It was like a magical cloak of hair, hiding baldness with the finesse of a magician pulling a rabbit out of a hat—except this rabbit was a tuft of hair that had seen better days. The first comb overs were created in the 1950s, when men realized that their hair could double as a sunshade for their shiny domes, leading to the birth of the „comb over“ as a fashion statement and a desperate cry for help.

-As the decades rolled on, the comb over evolved, becoming a symbol of both hope and hilarity. From the classic „wind-swept“ look that could withstand a hurricane to the „strategic swirl“ that resembled a tornado, each iteration brought new levels of creativity (and confusion). By the 1990s, the comb over became a staple at family gatherings, often accompanied by the phrase, „You know, it’s not bald, it’s just a different hairstyle!“ Today, the comb over stands as a testament to human ingenuity, proving that with enough styling gel and a little denial, anything is possible—even if it looks like a bird took a nap on your head!

History of the Sub-Vastus or “Comb-Over” Surgical Approach to the Knee:

Ancient Beginnings: Long before the sub-vastus approach was a thing, knee surgery was a bit like medieval surgery—lots of blood, questionable hygiene, and a general lack of anesthesia. Surgeons would often just hold the patient down and hope for the best, while the patients prayed for a miracle (or at least a quick end).

Modern Marvels: Fast forward to the 21st century, and the sub-vastus approach emerged as the superhero of knee surgeries. This technique involves sneaking in under the vastus muscle (which sounds like a superhero name itself) to minimize damage and speed up recovery. Surgeons now wield their tools with precision, while patients can recover faster, often leaving the operating room with a newfound appreciation for the wonders of modern medicine—and perhaps a slight fear of all things knee-related!

This video offers a unique perspective on a Medial Unicompartmental Knee Arthroplasty (UKA) through the eyes of a surgeon utilizing Meta Ray Ban glasses. Viewers will gain insights into surgical techniques, patient outcomes, and the innovative use of augmented reality in the operating room, enhancing the understanding of this specialized procedure. Join us for informative content that bridges the gap between advanced technology and orthopedic surgery.

All rights reserved. The duplication, distribution, or adaption of the content above in any written, audio, visual, or verbal form is not prohibited. Dr. Ryan Garold Molli is the sole owner of this video and prohibits the translation of this video in any context without expressed written consent.