17 results

• Knee Replacement Loosening, Failure Results in Lawsuit Over DePuy Attune Design Defects

  February 12, 2018

  Irvin Jackson

  A DePuy Attune knee lawsuit indicates that the device's defective design led to tibial baseplate loosening and failure within two years, resulting in the need for revision surgery, and permanent injuries.

• Early Detection Of Knee Revision Problems May Improve Outcomes: Study

  January 19, 2018

  Irvin Jackson

  A new study finds that radiographs and internet-based surveys can help detect potential knee implant failures earlier, resulting in better outcomes for patients.

• DePuy Attune Knee Implant Lawsuit Filed Over Device Failure, Revision Surgery

  December 29, 2017

  Irvin Jackson

  A DePuy Attune knee lawsuit filed by a Mississippi woman claims that the knee implant is defective, resulting in failure and the need for revision surgery after less than two years.

• DePuy Attune Knee Failures Focus of Talking Points For Sales Reps

  October 30, 2017

  Irvin Jackson

  A presentation reveals the talking points for DePuy Attune knee sales reps who have to address growing concerns about knee implant failures.

• Knee Replacement Revision Risk May Be Higher In Smokers: Study

  October 25, 2017

  Irvin Jackson

  Smoking may increase the risk and speed of knee implant failures, according to the findings of a new study.

• DePuy Attune Knee Replacement Lawsuit Filed Over Tibial Loosening, Failure

  October 6, 2017

  Irvin Jackson

  Painful problems following a knee replacement were allegedly caused by design defects with the DePuy Attune Knee, according to a recent product liability lawsuit, which indicates that thousands of other individuals nationwide may be at risk of tibial baseplate loosening and failure.

• DePuy Attune Knee Problems Linked To “Unusual” Number of Tibial Loosening Reports: Study

  August 14, 2017

  Irvin Jackson

  An unusual number of tibial loosening incidents are being reported in connection with the DePuy Attune knee replacement system, according to a new study.