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Table 3 Ability to do high-flexion activities in groups according to final knee flexion after TKA at follow-up

From: A high degree of knee flexion after TKA promotes the ability to perform high-flexion activities and patient satisfaction in Asian population

High-flexion activity

Impossible (Estimated proportion, %)a

Hard to do (Estimated proportion, %)a

Easy to do (Estimated proportion, %)a

Odd ratio for easy to do (95% CI)

p-value

p for interaction with time

2 years

5 years

10 years

2 years

5 years

10 years

2 years

5 years

10 years

Kneel

 Final knee flexion < 130°

80.0

68.8

45.1

14.1

21.0

31.6

5.9

10.2

23.3

1 (Reference)

< 0.001

n.s.

 Final knee flexion ≥130°

59.2

50.2

35.5

26.1

29.9

33.3

14.7

19.9

31.3

3.25 (1.88–5.64)

Squat

 Final knee flexion < 130°

72.9

60.5

37.5

18.6

25.5

33.1

8.5

14.0

29.4

1 (Reference)

< 0.001

n.s.

 Final knee flexion ≥130°

47.1

39.4

27.8

31.0

32.8

32.8

22.0

27.8

39.4

3.56 (2.08–6.12)

Sit cross-legged

 Final knee flexion < 130°

41.5

36.5

28.7

32.4

33.2

33.0

26.0

30.3

38.3

1 (Reference)

< 0.001

n.s.

 Final knee flexion ≥130°

13.9

13.9

13.9

25.4

25.3

25.3

60.7

60.8

60.9

5.04 (2.95–8.63)

Stand from the floor

 Final knee flexion < 130°

14.5

15.1

16.1

59.5

58.4

56.6

25.9

26.5

27.3

1 (Reference)

< 0.001

n.s.

 Final knee flexion ≥130°

35.8

29.5

20.6

31.0

37.4

49.0

33.3

33.1

30.4

4.09 (2.21–7.58)

  1. n.s. not significant
  2. a Estimated after adjustment for age, sex, body mass index, bilateral TKA, and patellar resurfacing