Case for small group discussion

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Diabetic Foot Linda Ferris Foot and Ankle Centre, North Adelaide Presented at the combined SAON & SAWMA Education meeting May 2006.
Advertisements

Ankle Injuries: Sprains and More John F. Meyers M.D.
PODIATRIC SURGERY Surgery of the Foot & Ankle. DECISION MAKING Indications Contraindications Pre-operative Consult Medical Clearance Surgical Consent.
Slides current until 2008 Diabetic neuropathy Wound healing.
Chief’s Morning Report July 11, O Disclaimer: There are graphic pictures to keep the attention of the audience.
Basics of Tissue Injury Chapter 2. Soft Tissue Injury AKA wounds When the tissue is injured it may bleed, become inflamed or produce extra fluid.
Injuries of the Ankle.
Diabetic foot Thongchai Pratipanawatr MD.. Site of Diabetic foot ulcers Site% Toe51 Plantar metatatarsal and mid foot 28 Dorsum of foot14 Multiple ulcers7.
Hurt vs. Harm Tissue Healing & Recovery Presented by:[name]
OPEN (compound) FRACTURES Prof. M. Ngcelwane
Sportsandorthocenter.com NJ NY
 The anatomy of the Plantar Fascia  What is Plantar Fasciitis  Symptoms of Plantar Fasciitis  Diagnosis for Plantar Fasciitis  Treatments for Plantar.
Musculoskeletal Trauma Tissue is subjected to more force than it can absorb Severity depends on: ◦ Amount of force ◦ Location of impact.
Julia,Rosa,Alyssa,Rakyah
Osteomyelitis. (A) Anterior and (B) oblique views of the left forefoot of a 61-year-old man with diabetes with approximately 1 month of left fourth toe.
Osteomyelitis. (A) Anterior and (B) oblique views of the left forefoot of a 61-year-old man with diabetes with approximately 1 month of left fourth toe.
DIABETIC FOOT CARE CARING FOR AND TREATING FOOT AND ANKLE CONDITIONS RELATED TO DIABETES.
Metatarsalgia—second ray Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Metatarsalgia—third and fourth rays Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Steven P. Rivers, MD, Larry Scher, MD, Frank J. Veith, MD 
Orthopedic Surgery.
Flatfoot reconstruction
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
Ankle deformity and arthritis
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
Arthroscopic ankle fusion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Case for small group discussion
Ankle fracture and complications in a diabetic patient
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 Complex foot trauma Case for small group discussion AOTrauma—Foot & Ankle Module 6: Soft-tissue trauma Stefan Rammelt and Hans Zwipp, DE

Case description 24-year-old man Foot run over by a car No sensation in the forefoot No pulses

1-year follow-up 2 cm shortening Return to work within 4 months

Bellmann forefooot prosthesis

Take-home messages Criteria for acute amputation: Dangerous (threatening infection) Dead (severe circulatory compromise) Denervated (useless, floppy, complete loss of sensation) Dysfunctional (loss of muscles and tendons) Loss of plantar tissue (irreplaceable)

Take-home messages Amputation is reconstructive surgery Amputation is not a failure of treatment Early decision making and communication is essential