CORI^◊ Robotics-Assisted Surgical System

Introducing CORI^◊
The CORI^◊ robotics-assisted surgical system provides assistance in implanting the JOURNEY™ II XR., which is a bi-cruciate retaining total knee replacement which allows retention of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL).

CORI^◊ benefits
The CORI^◊ procedure helps to reproduce the original internal shapes and forces of a natural knee, by creating a computerized, three-dimensional model of your knee in advance of the surgery, then guiding ultra-precise movements during the knee replacement procedure.

Utilization of the CORI^◊ robotics-assisted surgical system allows for:
Complete doctor control over the procedure
Accurate placement of the JOURNEY™ II XR
Retention of the ACL
Less time spent in the surgical suite
Faster healing after surgery
Increased likelihood of full range of motion after recovery

CORI^◊ knee replacement patients also don’t require a preoperative image, such as a CT scan. This eliminates the extra steps, costs, and radiation exposure associated with imaging required before traditional knee replacement surgery. 

Who is a good candidate for CORI^◊ robotics-assisted surgery?
Candidates for CORI^◊ include patients with damage to multiple inner compartments of the knee, who wish to retain their ACL. Both men and women can benefit from CORI^◊ assisted knee replacement. CORI^◊ is not recommended for children, persons who are morbidly obese, or patients who are not in good enough health to undergo anesthesia safely.

What to expect after your CORI^◊ robotics-assisted procedure
After your total knee replacement, you’ll typically only have to stay in the hospital for a couple of days. Physical therapy can begin immediately, and with appropriate rehab, range of motion can be restored and pain relief achieved.