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A 55-year-old male patient presented with bilateral knee osteoarthritis, with pain at rest and severe pain with walking for 3-4 months. Clinical examination revealed genu varus deformity of 20 degrees bilaterally, and flexion contractures of 15 and 5 degrees on the right and left knees respectively. Range of motion was limited from 15 to 110 degrees on the right and 5 to 115 degrees on the left. The doctor discussed total knee replacement but noted it may not be affordable or preferred for every patient. He proposed upper tibial osteotomy as a treatment option to correct deformities and relieve symptoms, questioning if it would allow the patient to walk with the acute correction and whether a future total knee replacement would still be possible












