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Knee implants may fail due to unexpected loosening |
In September 2003, Smith & Nephew conducted a "Market Withdrawal" of certain cementless Oxinium Profix II and Oxinium Genesis II knee implants.
Smith & Nephew have recalled two of their knee replacement systems. The implants involve cementless versions of their Oxinium Genesis and Oxinum profix systems. The United Kingdom based manufacturer reports that 30 of the 3000 patients fitted with these products needed corrective surgery. These products have a tendency to become loose.
Symptoms include: knee pain, stiffening, and an inability to walk
Consult A Doctor On Medical Issue
The Steinberg law firm does not intend, by this web site or otherwise, to dissuade anyone from taking medication without their doctors' approval. Please consult your doctor, not your lawyer, on matters relating to your health. Patients should talk to their physicians to decide whether they are at risk with their Smith & Nephew knee implant.
Consult A Lawyer on Legal Issues
If you or a loved one have suffered an injury due to a defective Smith & Nephew knee implant, call or e-mail for a free consultation.
Please e-mail Andrew E. Steinberg* at: andrewsteinberg@lawyer.com for a free, confidential consultation, or call us at 888-529-4688.
Our description of your legal rights is not intended to imply that any product is defective. That can only be determined through a case-specific investigation.
Zimmer® and Zimmer® products are trademarks owned by Zimmer, Inc. The use of this trademark is solely for product identification and informational purposes. Zimmer, Inc. or any of its companies are not affiliated with this website.
Oxinium, Profix, and Genesis are trademarks owned by Smith & Nephew. The use of this trademark is solely for product identification and informational purposes. Smith & Nephew or any of its companies are not affiliated with this website.
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