Knee Replacement Questions?
Discover new, game-changing technologies that can help you start living your full life again—a more normal feeling knee,1 a smoother recovery2,3 and implants built to last.

Official joint replacement
technology of the
Pro Football Hall of Fame
The Ultimate Knee Replacement Experience
See how knee replacement has changed—and what it can do for you.
Designed for you
With 3D digital modeling from the CORI◊ Surgical System you get a surgical plan that’s customized to your unique anatomy. That means your surgeon can perform your procedure more efficiently and accurately than traditional knee replacement surgery.
Higher patient satisfaction—Smoother recovery4,5,6
The JOURNEY◊ II Knee System has been demonstrated to improve a patient’s range of motion more quickly after surgery. This faster recovery, along with the implant’s normal pattern of motion, have been shown to lead to high levels of patient satisfaction.

An implant built to last
With Smith+Nephew knee implants, your surgeon has access to OXINIUM◊ Oxidized Zirconium. This unique metal alloy is designed to reduce the effects of implant wear and tear. In fact, OXINIUM knee implants have been lab-tested for durability 9-times longer than the international standard for joint replacements7.
Greer E. Noonburg, MD
Dr. Greer Noonburg combines the advanced technologies and implant options today's knee replacement patients demand. CORI Knee Technology helps Dr. Greer Noonburg deliver quality care with state-of-the-art robotics-assisted surgical techniques to patients in Savannah, GA and surrounding areas. Dr. Noonburg uses Smith+Nephew implants and technologies, the official Joint Replacement Partner of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Chetan Deshpande, MD
Savannah GA District
Knee replacement specialist Dr. Chetan Deshpande offers a variety of knee replacement options to patients in the greater Savannah, GA area. Dr. Chetan Deshpande uses hand-held CORI Robotics-assisted knee replacement to deliver personalized surgical planning to patients in the greater Savannah, GA area. Dr. Deshpande uses Smith+Nephew implants and technologies, the official Joint Replacement Partner of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Spencer M. Wheeler, MD
Chatham Orthopaedic Surgery Center
Knee replacement specialist Dr. Spencer Wheeler offers a variety of knee replacement options to patients in the greater Savannah, GA area. Dr. Spencer Wheeler is a knee replacement surgeon who uses hand-held CORI Knee Technology to deliver advanced surgical technology to patients throughout the greater Savannah, GA area. Dr. Wheeler uses Smith+Nephew implants and technologies, the official Joint Replacement Partner of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
James F Holtzclaw, MD
Chatham Orthopaedic Surgery Center
Dr. James Holtzclaw combines the advanced technologies and implant options today's knee replacement patients demand. Dr. James Holtzclaw uses hand-held CORI Robotics-assisted knee replacement to deliver personalized surgical planning to patients in the greater Savannah, GA area. Dr. Holtzclaw uses Smith+Nephew implants and technologies, the official Joint Replacement Partner of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Looking for surgeons who offer CORI Robotics-assisted knee surgery outside the Savannah, GA area? Click here to find a surgeon near you.

A unique plan
Your knee replacement surgery is as unique as you are because it’s the only one that combines your knee’s anatomy with the specific implant your surgeon chooses for you. As a result, your surgery requires an individualized surgical plan to help ensure your implant is positioned and aligned correctly for your anatomy. With robotics-assisted surgery, your surgeon uses the CORI◊ Surgical System to create a customized 3D digital model of your knee. This three-dimensional view helps your surgeon finalize and verify the right size implant for you and create a detailed surgical plan for how your replacement will be placed in order to optimize movement and function. As an added benefit, the 3D digital model eliminates the need to get a CT scan of your knee before your surgery, which reduces your exposure to harmful radiation.
Just like the surfaces of your natural knee joint, friction created when the surfaces of a knee implant rub together can cause these surfaces to wear down over time. This type of implant wear is a leading cause of knee replacement failure.
Since the first knee replacement surgery in 1968, there has been enormous progress in improving the surgical techniques and medical devices used to replace damaged bone and cartilage in the knee.
If you are considering knee replacement surgery, you have plenty of company. The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality reports that more than 600,000 knee replacements are performed each year in the United States.




Robotics-assisted Surgery
What is OXINIUM◊ Oxidized Zirconium?