If a cartilage defect is too large to be treated by an autograft, an osteochondral allograft may be required. Performed through an open incision, this procedure is similar to mosaicplasty, but the graft is taken from a cadaver donor. The graft is carefully sterilized and prepared before implantation and must match the anatomy of the patient. It is then shaped to fit the exact contour of a patient’s defect.
CLOSE
Find an Expert
- Arthroplasty/Joint Replacement
- Basic Research
- Bone
- Cartilage
- Elbow
- Foot & Ankle
- Fracture
- Hand/Wrist
- Intervertebral Disc
- Ligament
- Minimally Invasive Surgery
- Muscle
- Nerve
- Orthotics and Prosthetics
- Pediatrics
- Podiatry
- Rehabilitation
- Shoulder
- Skeletal Health
- Spine
- Sports Medicine
- Stem Cells
- Surgical Navigation/Robotics
- Tendon
- Trauma/Fractures
- Tumor/Oncology
Osteochrondral Allograft
NEWS & EVENTS
Behind the scenes at the 2012 Summer Olympic Games
Dr. Christina Allen will be supporting the U.S. Taekwondo team...

