Nerve and Tendon Lacerations About the Foot and Ankle

Thordarson, David B.; Shean, Christopher J.

doi:10.5435/00124635-200505000-00005

Cited by 39 publications

(41 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…These well‐studied acute injuries (Lin et al . ; Boyer ; Thordarson & Shean ; Lehfeldt et al . ) typically exhibit the classic healing cascade (Molloy et al .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Musculoskeletal regeneration and its implications for the treatment of tendinopathy

Sereysky

Flatow

Andarawis‐Puri

2013

Int J Experimental Path

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SUMMARYTendinopathies are common muskoloskeletal injuries that lead to pain and disability. Development and pathogenesis of tendinopathy is attributed to progressive pathological changes to the structure, function, and biology of tendon. The nature of this disease state, whether acquired by acute or chronic injury, is being actively investigated. Scarring, disorganized tissue, and loss of function characterize adult tendon healing. Recent work from animal models has begun to reveal the potential for adult mammalian tendon regeneration, the replacement of diseased with innate tissue. This review discusses what is known about musculoskeletal regeneration from a molecular perspective and how these findings can be applied to tendinopathy. Non-mammalian and mammalian models are discussed with emphasis on the potential of Murphy Roths Large mice to serve as a model of adult tendon regeneration. Comparison of regeneration in non-mammals, foetal mammals and adult mammals emphasizes distinctly different contributing factors to effective regeneration.

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“…These well‐studied acute injuries (Lin et al . ; Boyer ; Thordarson & Shean ; Lehfeldt et al . ) typically exhibit the classic healing cascade (Molloy et al .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Musculoskeletal regeneration and its implications for the treatment of tendinopathy

Sereysky

Flatow

Andarawis‐Puri

2013

Int J Experimental Path

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“…Experience with human patients suggests that when tendons are affected, primary tendon repair results in the best functional outcome. 3 All dogs with tendon laceration in this report underwent primary repair with a locking loop or horizontal mattress suture pattern. The locking loop suture pattern results in the strongest repair and theoretically allows early mobilization.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Canine pedal injury resulting from metal landscape edging

Duffy

Hackett

2010

J Vet Emergen Crit Care

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“…At latest follow-up, 12 months postoperatively, the patient showed an F I G U R E 1 After the excision of a myxoinflammatory fibroblastic sarcoma recurrence, the EHL tendon was sacrificed, leaving a 14 × 5 cm soft-tissue defect and 14-cm tendon gap. EHL, extensor hallucis longus F I G U R E 2 A 14 × 5 cm radial forearm flap with a 16-cm section of palmaris longus tendon including the investing deep fascia was harvested from the left forearm on a vascular pedicle It has been estimated that the EHL muscle contributes 15% of the dorsiflexion strength of the ankle, and injury or surgical excision of EHL tendon without reconstruction cause hallux dysfunction and results in a flexion deformity at interphalangeal joint (Bastías et al, 2019;Griffiths, 1965;Joseph & Barhorst, 2012;Kessler, 1973;Lipscomb & Kelly, 1955;Park et al, 2003;Pedreira et al, 2019;Robertson, Nutton, & Keating, 2006;Smith & Coughlin, 2008;Soucacos et al, 1992;Taylor & Townsend, 1979;Thordarson & Shean, 2005;Wong et al, 2014;Zielaskowski & Pontious, 2002). There is no consensus in the literature regarding the ideal reconstruction of EHL tendon after oncologic resection: most of the cases reported reconstructions of acute or chronic tendon rupture.…”

Section: Case Reportmentioning

confidence: 99%

Extensor hallucis longus tendon and soft‐tissue reconstruction with palmaris longus tendon included in a radial forearm free flap: A case report

et al. 2019

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Reconstruction of foot structures is challenging because of the need to restore both anatomy and function. Extensor hallucis longus (EHL) excision without reconstruction could result in a flexion deformity of the toe at the interphalangeal joint. In this report, we present a case of the use of a palmaris longus tendon included in a fasciocutaneous radial forearm free flap to reconstruct EHL tendon and soft tissues of the distal foot dorsum. A 41‐year‐old woman presented with a recurrence of myxoinflammatory fibroblastic sarcoma on the medial part of the left foot dorsum. The EHL tendon was sacrificed, leaving a soft‐tissue defect of 14 × 5 cm and 14‐cm tendon gap. A 14 × 5 cm radial forearm flap with a 16‐cm section of palmaris longus tendon was harvested from the left forearm. Radial artery and its comitant vein were anastomosed with dorsalis pedis artery and vein. EHL tendon repair was performed from the composite mass to the proximal and distal stumps. No complication in the postoperative period occurred. At latest follow‐up, 12 months postoperatively, the patient showed a normal joint function and was satisfied with the treatment. Palmaris longus tendon included in a radial forearm free flap could be recommended for combined soft tissue and tendon defects, particularly on the foot dorsum.

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Nerve and Tendon Lacerations About the Foot and Ankle

Cited by 39 publications

References 20 publications

Musculoskeletal regeneration and its implications for the treatment of tendinopathy

Musculoskeletal regeneration and its implications for the treatment of tendinopathy

Canine pedal injury resulting from metal landscape edging

Extensor hallucis longus tendon and soft‐tissue reconstruction with palmaris longus tendon included in a radial forearm free flap: A case report

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