biostudies-literatureUnknown8Gopinath RRevision total knee arthroplasty often necessitates removing well-fixed components. Tibial tray removal is challenging becaue of 1) physical barriers posed by the component pegs, keel, or stem in accessing the implant-bone interface circumferentially and 2) proximity of vulnerable structures including the patellar tendon, collateral ligaments, popliteal artery, and distal femur. In this report, we present a step-by-step technique for removal of a well-fixed tibial component using a single-sided reciprocating saw.Arthroplasty today128-131https://www.ebi.ac.uk/biostudies/studies/S-EPMC7966923biostudies-literatureSingle-Sided Reciprocating Saw for Tibial Component Removal During Revision Total Knee Arthroplasty.PMC7966923Gopinath RJohnson AKoenig SNandi SVan Flandern GAdib FfalseSingle-Sided Reciprocating Saw for Tibial Component Removal During Revision Total Knee Arthroplasty.Revision total knee arthroplasty often necessitates removing well-fixed components. Tibial tray removal is challenging becaue of 1) physical barriers posed by the component pegs, keel, or stem in accessing the implant-bone interface circumferentially and 2) proximity of vulnerable structures including the patellar tendon, collateral ligaments, popliteal artery, and distal femur. In this report, we present a step-by-step technique for removal of a well-fixed tibial component using a single-sided reciprocating saw.2021-01-01T00:00:00Z2021 Apr2025-04-20T02:29:14.272Z2025-04-20T02:29:14.272ZS-EPMC79669233374837210.1016/j.artd.2021.01.016