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graft survival
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How defect size determines OATS or OCAHow defect size determines OATS or OCA
Autograft supply draws the line: defects below 2–4 cm² use OATS, harvesting bone and cartilage from the patient's own knee; larger lesions require OCA, using cadaveric tissue, because autograft volume runs out before expansive defects are adequately covered.Autograft supply draws the line: defects below 2–4 cm² use OATS, harvesting bone and cartilage from the patient's own knee; larger lesions require OCA, using cadaveric tissue, because autograft volume runs out before expansive defects are adequately covered.
How long osteochondral allografts lastHow long osteochondral allografts last
Fresh osteochondral allografts achieve approximately 82–86% graft survival at five years and roughly 70% beyond 20 years; outcomes depend substantially on patient BMI, prior knee surgery, and adherence to structured post-operative support.Fresh osteochondral allografts achieve approximately 82–86% graft survival at five years and roughly 70% beyond 20 years; outcomes depend substantially on patient BMI, prior knee surgery, and adherence to structured post-operative support.
Osteochondral Allograft for Post-Traumatic Knee DefectsOsteochondral Allograft for Post-Traumatic Knee Defects
Osteochondral allograft restores both the cartilage surface and the bone beneath in a single operation for post-traumatic knee injuries — a combination other procedures cannot deliver.Osteochondral allograft restores both the cartilage surface and the bone beneath in a single operation for post-traumatic knee injuries — a combination other procedures cannot deliver.
Osteochondral Allograft for Post-Traumatic Knee DefectsOsteochondral Allograft for Post-Traumatic Knee Defects
When post-traumatic knee injury damages both cartilage and underlying bone, osteochondral allograft transplants provide a single-stage solution that other repair methods cannot match. Roughly 75–82% of patients return to sport; grafts show 87% survival at five years, declining to 68% at twenty.When post-traumatic knee injury damages both cartilage and underlying bone, osteochondral allograft transplants provide a single-stage solution that other repair methods cannot match. Roughly 75–82% of patients return to sport; grafts show 87% survival at five years, declining to 68% at twenty.
Autograft or allograft for large knee cartilage defectsAutograft or allograft for large knee cartilage defects
Knee cartilage defects smaller than roughly 2 cm² are typically repaired with the patient's own tissue; larger defects require fresh donor grafts because the knee lacks sufficient low-load surface to harvest from safely.Knee cartilage defects smaller than roughly 2 cm² are typically repaired with the patient's own tissue; larger defects require fresh donor grafts because the knee lacks sufficient low-load surface to harvest from safely.
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