Case for small group discussion

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
7.Knee injury ( Diagnosis???)
Advertisements

Ankle Anatomy and Exam.
Ankle Fractures Justin Mullner – 8/27/09.
Ankle problems/procedures and techniques
Foot / Ankle Charles GordonTennis. Foot Anatomy - Bones.
What happened before and after?. He did not pass his boards.
Pediatric and Adolescent Ankle Injuries-Part 2 Rang’s Children’s Fractures Wenger and Pring 2005.
Internal Fixation of Ankle Fractures
 Deltoid Ligaments  Fibula  Medial malleolus  Posterior malleolus.
Ankle Fractures POTT’S FRACTURE
An approach to ankle x-rays Aric Storck PGY2 (acknowledgement to Dr. Dave Dyck for several slides) September 11, 2003.
Ankle and Leg Injuries ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou.
Detecting factors of Syndesmotic injury in Ankle Fx. in radiograph
Injuries to the Ankle Syndesmosis
TIBIA FRACTURES. The tibia is subcutaneous.
Over-Tightening of the Syndesmosis After Ankle Fracture by Dirk S. Gesink, and John G. Anderson JBJS Case Connect Volume 5(4):e85 October 14, 2015 ©2015.
Competence of the Deltoid Ligament in Bimalleolar Ankle Fractures After Medial Malleolar Fixation* by Paul Tornetta J Bone Joint Surg Am Volume 82(6):
Fractures shaft tibia and fibula. Most fractures in this region involve both the tibia and the fibula. Fractures of the shafts of the tibia and fibula.
Ankle Syndesmosis. Normal Anatomy Distal tibiofibular syndesmosis made up of several ligaments Anterior tibiofibular ligament Posterior tibiofibular ligament.
High Ankle Sprain: Initial X-Rays
Foot & Ankle Injuries Anatomy.
Phong Tran Orthopaedic Surgeon Western Health
Evaluation of an Ankle.
The Ankle and Foot.
Manuel Leyes, MD, PhD, Raúl Torres, MD, Pedro Guillén, MD, PhD 
Arthroscopic Stabilization for Chronic Latent Syndesmotic Instability
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Yiu Ho Sin, M. B. Ch. B. , Tun Hing Lui, M. B. B. S. (HK), F. R. C. S
Case for small group discussion
Flatfoot reconstruction
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Malunion after pilon fracture
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Ankle malunion and arthritis
Osteochondral lesion of talar dome
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Presentation transcript:

Case for small group discussion Syndesmotic injury Case for small group discussion AOTrauma—Foot & Ankle Module 7: Ankle arthritis Stefan Rammelt, DE

Case description 36-year-old woman 9 months after malleolar fracture treated operatively Nonweight bearing for 6 months Diastasis after removal of syndesmotic screw Pain over medial malleolus and syndesmosis, increasing after weight bearing, swelling Regular pain medication

Discussion points What type of deformity is present? Which problems might arise from leaving as is? from intervening? What would be your operative plan?

Implant removed—8 months later, ongoing pain

X-rays and CT scans—standing (17 months after injury)

Intraoperative Frick test (external rotation) Syndesmosis stressed Syndesmosis unstressed

Intraoperative Frick test (external rotation)

Peroneus longus ligamentoplasty Principle—reconstruction of anterior inferior tibiofibular ligament (AITFL), inferior transverse tibiofibular ligament (IOTFL), posterior inferior tibiofibular ligament (PITFL) Grass R, Rammelt S, Biewener A, et al. Peroneus longus ligamentoplasty for chronic instability of the distal tibiofibular syndesmosis. Foot Ankle Int. 2003 May;24(5):392–397.

Reconstruction of the interosseous ligament

Debridement of medial clear space (MCS)

Fixation of graft and syndesmotic screw

Correction Syndesmotic screw and partial weight bearing for 8 weeks

Take-home messages Radiographic landmarks—tibiofibular and medial clear space Exact reduction of distal fibula into the tibial incisura Syndesmostic screw removed after 8 weeks Anatomical ligamentoplasty (half of peroneus longus tendon) for chronic instability Reconstruction of all three major components Correction of bony malunions as needed Frick H. [Diagnosis, therapy and results of acute instability of the syndesmosis of the upper ankle joint (isolated anterior rupture of the syndesmosis)]. Orthopäde. 1986 Nov;15(6):423–426. German. Grass R, Rammelt S, Biewener A, et al. Peroneus longus ligamentoplasty for chronic instability of the distal tibiofibular syndesmosis. Foot Ankle Int. 2003 May;24(5):392–397. Rammelt S, Zwipp H, Grass R. Injuries to the distal tibiofibular syndesmosis: an evidence-based approach to acute and chronic lesions. Foot Ankle Clin. 2008 Dec;13(4):611–633, vii–viii. Grass et al. Foot Ankle Int. 2003;24:392–397. Frick. Orthopäde. 1986;15:423–426. Rammelt et al. Foot Ankle Clin. 2008;13:611–633, vii–viii.