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Adult Acquired Flatfoot Deformity

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1 Adult Acquired Flatfoot Deformity
Haroon Majeed MBBS; MRCS; MSc; FEBOT; FRCS (Tr & Orth) Senior Fellow Foot & Ankle Surgery University Hospitals of North Midlands, England UK

2 Adult Acquired Flatfoot A symptomatic, progressive flatfoot deformity resulting from loss of function of the tibialis posterior muscle or tendon and/or loss of integrity of the ligamentous structures supporting the joints of the arch and hindfoot. Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

3 Tibialis posterior dysfunction
Primary Secondary Biomechanical disorders The more frequent cause of TPTD! Others Osteoarthritis Traumatic (Lisfranc, calcaneus…) Charcot’ foot… Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

4 biomechanical disorders
genu valgum, femoral/tibial torsional defect, forefoot varus, forefoot valgus,…… small degenerative changes of foot supporting structures occur and malalignment may generate abnormal pronation Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM strong correlated factors age sex obesity diabetes Venous insufficiency

5 TPTD – aetiology Impingement in fibro-osseous groove
Presence of accessory navicular increases dysfunction incidence Hypovascular – behind med mall (abnormal often distal to this point) Chronic tenosynovitis (inflamm arthritides) Steroid injections Chronic mechanical overload & tendinosis (congen. pes planus, obesity, DM) Trauma Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

6 What comes first ? static or dynamic failure
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Most orthopedic surgeons support the concept that the primary mode of failure is the loss of dynamic arch support (PTT mainly) Other research focus more on a tension failure of the static restraints of the medial longitudinal arch (spring and deltoid lig., plantar fascia ) the pathophysiology is still debated 6

7 progressive subluxation at subtalar and midtarsal joints
Results of abnormal pronation forces exceeding the static and dynamic restraints of the foot create progressive medial structure degenerative dysfunction (PTT - spring and deltoid ligaments) Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM progressive subluxation at subtalar and midtarsal joints 7

8 pathomechanics 1 Triple distortion Hindfoot in valgus
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Increasing talo-calcaneal divergence Rotation of the forefoot & midfoot around the talar head Lateral column insufficiency Forefoot abduction

9 pathomechanics 2 Consequences Medial stucture overuse
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Medial stucture overuse Soft tissues : spring ligament Tibialis posterior tendon Medial OA Achilles tendon retraction Primary /secondary Calcaneus in valgus Equinus

10 pathomechanics 3 evolution of pes planovalgus in adult
talus Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Progressive TP dysfunction midfoot rotation peritalar subluxation collapse of the medial arch shortening of the lateral column

11 Tendinosis Histopathology Degenerative tendinosis without inflammation
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Histopathology Degenerative tendinosis without inflammation

12 Failure of these structures is necessary to create deformity
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM pathoanatomical findings - medial structures (spring and deltoid ligament) attenuation - elongation – tear Failure of these structures is necessary to create deformity

13 presentation pain on exercise rest pain - cramps swelling
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM pain on exercise rest pain - cramps swelling midfoot arch pain ( tension ) lateral pain (impingement) loss of tendon function “shape of the foot” changes !!” pain 13

14 examination valgus heel lowering of the medial longitudinal foot arch
“too many toes” sign “medial process” Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM 14

15 examination Single heel raise: poor/absent evidence
of heel varus at heel rise Isolate Tib Post: weak/absent PTT function inability to supinate and lock the foot during propulsion Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

16 check Achilles tendon knee extended vs flexed
examination check Achilles tendon knee extended vs flexed S.T. neutral pronation unlocks midtarsal joints and allows forefoot dorsiflexion

17 examination Check hindfoot to forefoot alignment (Coleman block test)
neutral ST position Check hindfoot to forefoot alignment (Coleman block test) Correct valgus heel to neutral Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM flexible vs fixed forefoot abduction and supination

18 examination

19 Jack’s test: flexible flatfoot
examination Jack’s test: flexible flatfoot Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM 19

20 conventional Xrays Dorso-plantar view WB comparative Abduction
Talus head coverage Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM M1 talus

21 conventional Xrays AP view Meary/Salzman view Valgus at the hindfoot
WB comparative Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM AP view Djian angle Meary line Meary/Salzman view Valgus at the hindfoot

22 Correlates well with clinical features
Lateral Tarso-metatarsal angle Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Meary line, 1967 Reproducible Various deformities Correlates well with clinical features Bordelon RL: Foot & Ankle 1:143, 1980.

23 ultrasound Tibialis posterior tendon Synovitis Tendinopathy Rupture
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

24 MRI TP Tendinopathy Pathology other tendons
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM TP Tendinopathy Pathology other tendons The deltoid and, to some extent, the spring ligament Intra-articular lesions in the ankle and other joints Bone oedema, sometimes seen in the lateral calcaneum in lateral impingment, or in the navicular

25 MRI Conti et al (1992) classified the MR appearances:
Type 1: longitudinal splits without tendinopathy Type 2: swelling and degeneration Type 3: replacement of tendon substance with scar MR appearances better guide to outcome than surgical findings. Tendon transfers were significantly more successful in type 1 tendons, but tendons graded type 1 by the surgeon were graded type 2 by MR in 10/17 patients - intra-operative assessment may lead to inappropriate choice of treatment. Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

26 Staging – Bluman classification 2007
Replaces Johnson and Storm 1989 Stage Substage Clinical findings Tendon I A,B Normal anatomy, tenderness along PTT Tenosynovitis C Slight HF valgus II A1 Reversible HF valgus, flexible forefoot varus Tendon elongation A2 Reversible HF valgus, fixed forefoot varus B Reversible HF valgus, forefoot abduction Reversible HF valgus, fixed forefoot varus, first ray dorsiflexion with HF reduction Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM HF = hindfoot

27 Staging – Bluman classification 2007
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Stage Substage Clinical findings Tendon III A Rigid hindfoot valgus, pain in sinus tarsi Elongation or disruption B Rigid hindfoot valgus, forefoot abduction, pain in sinus tarsi IV Reversible tibiotalar valgus, HF valgus Rigid tibiotalar valgus, HF valgus

28 Conservative Treatment
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

29 All grades of TPTD… Stabilization and control of affected joints with orthoses can provide the patient with a decreased level of pain and an increased level of function. The orthotic design should be acceptable to the patient's lifestyle to ensure compliance. Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

30 Conservative treatment mild flexible deformities
supportive semirigid moulded foot orthoses for stabilization and control of affected joints Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM - stretching of the Achilles (gastroc) - strengthening of the posterior tibial tendon

31 Conservative treatment Severe correctable deformities
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Rigid/semirigid orthoses basic mold made out of polypropylene posted at rearfoot, forefoot or both, depending on hindfoot – forefoot relationships evaluated with the subtalar joint in neutral position

32 hinged - not hinged (Richie Brace)
Severe correctable deformities not controlled by foot orthoses Ankle Foot Orthosis hinged - not hinged (Richie Brace) Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM well-fitted, custom-moulded leather and polypropylene orthosis effective for relieving symptoms

33 Surgical treatment Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Symptomatic patients not controlled by conservative treatment Clear progression of the pathology

34 Most frequently bone and soft tissue procedures combined
Treatment surgical Surgical treatment Flexible vs Rigid Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Tendon repair/transfer Tendon lengthening & ligamentous repair Osteotomies - arthroereisis Arthrodesis Most frequently bone and soft tissue procedures combined

35 Soft tissues procedures mild elongated PTT
debridement detached and given proper tension augmented with a side to side FDL tenodesis Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM 35

36 PTT degenerative elongated
Soft tissues procedures PTT degenerative elongated or ruptured Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM FDL transfer into navicular PT and FDL like-phase tendons FDL most expendable of all flexor tendons 36

37 Soft tissues procedures
medial structures assess and repair - spring lig. - deltoid lig. Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM 37

38 Achilles tendon lengthening
Soft tissues procedures Achilles tendon lengthening Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM 1) gold standard: percutaneous TA triceps fascia section 2) open lengthening if significant 38

39 Gastrocnemius lengthening
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Ankle extension 15-20° = Gastrocnemius lengthening 4-5 cm 4-5 cm 39

40 Isolated repair of tendons and ligaments
Flexible Deformities Isolated repair of tendons and ligaments demonstrates: - Insufficient correction of bony malalignment - Loss of primary correction Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM calcaneal osteotomies and arthroereisis assist adequate mechanical control of deforming forces

41 Achilles tendon insertion moves medially
Reduces the gastrocnemius valgus moment Improves the mechanical axis of the lower limb Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Achilles tendon insertion moves medially

42

43 Osteotomy 10 mm from CC joint open wedge - graft - internal fixation
combined with medial reconstruction Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM 1 cm 4mm

44 restricts rotation and further subluxation at TN joint
Rationale correction of midfoot abduction and supination to increase talar head coverage to decrease lateral fibular impingment restricts rotation and further subluxation at TN joint Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM double threaded screw plate

45 staples Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy
Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM staples

46 increases the intra-articular pressure in the calcaneo-cuboid joint
(Cooper PS, Foot Ankle Int, 1997) (Pomeroy JC, Foot Ankle Int, 1997) Calcaneo-cuboid joint distraction arthrodesis may be preferable in the old or obese patient (slightly greater loss of motion) Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

47 In case of fixed deformities and DJD whatever the aetiology
Triple arthrodesis In case of fixed deformities and DJD whatever the aetiology provides a plantigrade reasonable painless foot Consider isolated ( ST, TN ) fusion in selected cases Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

48 Other indications for fusion
Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Major deformities even flexible Older people major capsulo-ligamentous tears Obesity Major associated deformities i.e. knee valgus

49 Goals of triple arthrodesis
CC,TN and ST Double approach Reduction of calcaneus valgus Restoration of normal TC divergence Staples and screw fixation Beware of forefoot pronation Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

50 Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

51 pantalar fusion ankle involvement Definition Aetiologies
Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Example of 68 year old female, reumatoid with rigid flatfoot and secondary arthrosis ankle joint and hindfoot. Treatment: pantalar fusion. 51

52 Surgical Algorithm – Painful Pes Planus
FLEXIBLE Patient Factors Age Obesity NOT FLEXIBLE DJD Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Selective fusion FDL transfer Hindfoot Valgus Dominant Forefoot abduction Dominant Achilles tendon contracture Triple fusion MCDO Ligament repairs Lateral Column Lengthening Double cut/triple cut or Open TA lengthening Evans Procedure CC distraction fusion Fixed forefoot supination – plantarflexion medial column fusions

53 according to Bluman staging
Summary according to Bluman staging grade 1 Conservative TTT Insoles, rehab, stretching Loss of weight grade 2 Soft tissues procedures Associated with extra-articular bone procedures grade 3 Hind foot arthrodeses with malalignment correction grade 4 Pantalar fusion Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM

54 soft tissue involvement to be considered and properly managed
Take Home Message soft tissue involvement to be considered and properly managed always associated with bony procedures exceptions are selected patients with stage 1 PTT lesion (without flatfoot) Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM 54

55 Take Home Message Role of osteotomies: mechanical control of the peritalar joint complex Planar dominance of the deformity for osteotomies dictates the procedure Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM good results at long term for calcaneal OT and FDL transfer 55

56 painless foot if plantigrade
Take Home Messages Definition Aetiologies Pathomechanics Pathoanatomy Clinical assessments Imaging Treatment Conservative Surgical Indications TOM Arthrodesis in case of DJD fixed deformities major instability provides a reasonable painless foot if plantigrade 56

57 THANK YOU 57


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