Why Price on Request?
The cost depends on the severity of knee damage, type of replacement, implant, diagnostic testing, anesthesia, hospitalization and rehabilitation required. A personalized estimate can be provided based on the patient's treatment plan.
Knee replacement is a surgical procedure that replaces damaged portions of the knee joint with prosthetic components to reduce pain and improve mobility and function.
Knee replacement may be considered for patients with:
Advanced osteoarthritis
Severe knee joint degeneration
Rheumatoid arthritis
Significant cartilage damage
Certain traumatic joint injuries
Persistent pain despite nonsurgical treatment
An orthopedic specialist may evaluate:
Knee pain
Swelling
Stiffness
Walking ability
Joint stability
Previous treatments
Medical history
Physical activity
Diagnostic evaluation may include:
X-rays
MRI when appropriate
CT when required
Physical examination
Preoperative laboratory testing
Imaging helps assess joint damage and supports surgical planning.
Total knee replacement involves replacing damaged portions of the knee with artificial components.
It may be considered when multiple areas of the knee are significantly damaged.
For selected patients whose arthritis is limited to a specific compartment of the knee, partial knee replacement may be considered.
Suitability depends on the extent and location of joint damage.
During surgery, damaged joint surfaces are removed and replaced with prosthetic components.
The surgical technique is selected according to the patient's anatomy and condition.
Severe arthritis can lead to:
Persistent knee pain
Stiffness
Reduced walking ability
Difficulty climbing stairs
Difficulty performing everyday activities
Knee replacement may be recommended when conservative treatments no longer provide adequate relief.
Patients with significant deformity, previous knee surgery or complex joint damage may require specialized preoperative planning.
Patients who already have a knee implant may require revision surgery because of:
Implant wear
Loosening
Infection
Instability
Fracture
Other implant-related complications
Revision procedures can be more complex than primary knee replacement.
Before surgery, patients may undergo assessment of:
Cardiovascular health
Diabetes
Blood pressure
Medications
Infection risk
General surgical fitness
After surgery, medical teams may monitor:
Pain
Wound healing
Knee movement
Mobility
Joint stability
Potential complications
Rehabilitation may include:
Physical therapy
Walking training
Strengthening exercises
Range-of-motion exercises
Balance training
Functional recovery
Recovery varies depending on:
Patient age and health
Surgical procedure
Preoperative mobility
Rehabilitation participation
Other medical conditions
Patients may seek a second opinion regarding:
Whether replacement is necessary
Timing of surgery
Total versus partial replacement
Implant options
Revision surgery
Nonsurgical alternatives
International patients should provide:
Knee X-rays
MRI/CT scans when available
Orthopedic reports
Previous surgery records
Medication list
Laboratory results
Specialized services may provide:
Detailed knee evaluation
Personalized surgical planning
Joint replacement expertise
Revision surgery evaluation
Rehabilitation coordination
Long-term follow-up
Massachusetts General Hospital provides specialized orthopedic care for patients with advanced knee arthritis, complex joint disease and significant knee dysfunction, supported by orthopedic surgery, imaging and rehabilitation services.
Price: Price on Request
Potential costs may include:
Orthopedic consultation
X-rays/MRI/CT
Preoperative testing
Surgeon fees
Anesthesia
Knee implant
Hospitalization
Medications
Physical therapy
Rehabilitation
Follow-up care
A personalized cost estimate should be requested according to the patient's diagnosis and procedure.
It may be considered when severe knee damage causes persistent pain and functional limitations despite appropriate nonsurgical treatment.
Total knee replacement treats more extensive joint damage, while partial knee replacement may be appropriate when arthritis is limited to a specific part of the knee.
Yes. It is a major orthopedic procedure that requires surgical preparation and postoperative rehabilitation.
Recovery varies between patients and depends on the procedure, overall health and rehabilitation progress.
Price is available on request. Costs depend on the procedure, implant, anesthesia, hospitalization, diagnostic testing and rehabilitation.
Product Name: Knee Replacement at Massachusetts General Hospital
Hospital: Massachusetts General Hospital
Brand: Massachusetts General Hospital
Country: United States
Specialty: Orthopaedic Surgery & Sports Medicine
Service Type: Knee Replacement
Customer-Facing Price: Price on Request
International Patients: Available
Location: Boston, Massachusetts, USA
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