Limb salvage of the foot with Lisfranc amputation following squamous cell carcinoma

Dahle, Sara E.; Martin, Kennon; Williams, John C.; Tchanque-Fossuo, Catherine N.; West, Kaitlyn; Schulman, Joshua M.

doi:10.1177/2054270419853144

JRSM Open

2019

DOI: 10.1177/2054270419853144

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Limb salvage of the foot with Lisfranc amputation following squamous cell carcinoma

Sara E. Dahle

Kennon Martin

John C. Williams

et al.

Abstract: The indolent character of squamous cell carcinoma of the foot can be misleading and might result in unwarranted excisions or delayed treatment.

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Cited by 3 publications

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Reporting and Management of Equinus Deformity After Partial Foot Amputation: A Scoping Review

Hickson,

Kenworthy,

Finco

et al. 2024

J Prosthet Orthot

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Introduction Partial foot amputation (PFA) is a common strategy used to preserve limb length for patients requiring lower-limb amputation. Equinus development following PFA results in complications that may be addressed perioperatively or postoperatively. We sought to evaluate how equinus deformity was reported in recent literature related to PFA. If it was reported, we sought to document how it was measured and/or treated. Methods A search of the literature was conducted on February 15, 2023, using PubMed, Scopus, and Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL) Complete online databases. Studies related to PFA were analyzed following scoping review guidelines. Results Literature from January 1, 2013 to February 15, 2023, were included in the analysis. Twenty-seven studies reported how equinus deformity following PFA was measured, reported, or treated perioperatively, postoperatively, and/or with orthotic or prosthetic intervention. Conclusions Although there is general consistency in reporting practices regarding development of equinus deformity following amputation at the transmetatarsal level, additional research is necessary for the standardization of reporting practices following Lisfranc and Chopart amputations to further inform clinical considerations. Clinical Relevance This scoping review highlights a lack of standardization of reporting practices and orthotic/prosthetic interventions for management of equinus deformity following Lisfranc and Chopart amputations.

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Reporting and Management of Equinus Deformity After Partial Foot Amputation: A Scoping Review

Hickson,

Kenworthy,

Finco

et al. 2024

J Prosthet Orthot

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Carcinome épidermoïde envahissant le pied chez une patiente diabétique. À propos d’un cas

et al. 2019

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Les carcinomes épidermoïdes (CE) sont de localisation rare au niveau du pied. Dans la littérature, ils sont souvent décrits comme étant des lésions faisant suite à une plaie ou une ostéite chronique. Néanmoins, quelques cas ont été décrits chez les sujets diabétiques. Nous rapportons ici le cas d’une patiente de 53 ans, diabétique, qui consulte devant l’apparition d’une lésion évolutive, depuis huit mois, présente sur le bord antérolatéral du pied droit, étant devenue invalidante dans les activités quotidiennes. La biopsie a mis en évidence un CE. La patiente a bénéficié d’un traitement chirurgical radical par amputation transtibiale.

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Carcinome épidermoïde avec envahissement osseux compliquant une plaie diabétique du pied. À propos d’un cas

Kirsch¹,

Fabbri²,

Vendeville³

et al. 2019

Méd Chir Pied

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Les carcinomes épidermoïdes (CE) peuvent compliquer des plaies chroniques négligées, en particulier chez le patient diabétique. L’envahissement osseux est rare mais est de pronostic péjoratif et nécessite un traitement le plus souvent radical. Nous rapportons ici le cas d’une patiente de 62 ans, diabétique, qui présentait une lésion évolutive, depuis un an, présente sur le bord antérolatéral du pied gauche et responsable d’un écoulement sanglant intermittent. La biopsie mettait en évidence un CE. Nous avons retenu l’indication d’un traitement chirurgical par amputation transtibiale.

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Limb salvage of the foot with Lisfranc amputation following squamous cell carcinoma

Abstract: The indolent character of squamous cell carcinoma of the foot can be misleading and might result in unwarranted excisions or delayed treatment.

Cited by 3 publications

References 9 publications

Reporting and Management of Equinus Deformity After Partial Foot Amputation: A Scoping Review

Reporting and Management of Equinus Deformity After Partial Foot Amputation: A Scoping Review

Carcinome épidermoïde envahissant le pied chez une patiente diabétique. À propos d’un cas

Carcinome épidermoïde avec envahissement osseux compliquant une plaie diabétique du pied. À propos d’un cas

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