Perioperative complications of the MOBILITY total ankle system: comparison with the HINTEGRA total ankle system

Lee, Kyung Tai; Lee, Young Koo; Young, Ki Won; Kim, Soo Hyun; Park, Shin Yi; Kim, Jin Su; Kim, Ki Chun

doi:10.1007/s00776-010-1456-2

Cited by 32 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…MobilityÔ prostheses had been implanted and, with 33% of the total ankle replacements recorded in the registries, represents the most frequently implanted prosthesis worldwide. However, just as with all total ankle replacements studied, the short-term incidence of revision increases with longer term follow-up, and the most common failure mechanisms of aseptic osteolysis and component subsidence predominantly involving the talar component become more evident (41)(42)(43)45,46,48,49,51). Accordingly, the value of including total ankle replacement in national joint registries is obvious.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Registry Data Trends of Total Ankle Replacement Use

Roukis

Prissel

2013

The Journal of Foot and Ankle Surgery

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Registry Data Trends of Total Ankle Replacement Use

Roukis

Prissel

2013

The Journal of Foot and Ankle Surgery

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“…As a majority part of end-stage osteoarthritic ankles will present with associated problems such as misaligned hindfoot, varus or valgus tilt of talus within the mortise, instability, or soft tissue contractures, the surgeon must be familiar with addressing these associated problems to get a successful replaced ankle [39, 56]. Surgeon's experience may thus play a superior role for success in TAR [57–60]. …”

Section: Complicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Total Ankle Replacement for Treatment of End-Stage Osteoarthritis in Elderly Patients

Hintermann

Knupp

Zwicky

et al. 2012

Journal of Aging Research

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End-stage osteoarthritis of the ankle is a disabling problem, particularly in elderly patients who experience an overall loss of mobility and functional impairment and who then need compensatory adaption. Ankle arthrodesis, which has been demonstrated to provide postoperative pain relief and hindfoot stability, leaves the patient with a stiff foot and gait changes. For elderly patient, these changes may be more critical than generally believed. Additionally, the long duration of healing and rehabilitation process needed for ankle arthrodesis may be problematic in the elderly. In contrast to ankle arthrodesis, total ankle replacement has significant advantages including a less strenuous postoperative rehabilitation and preservation of ankle motion which supports physiological gait. Recently, total ankle replacement has evolved as a safe surgical treatment in patients with end-stage ankle osteoarthritis with reliable mid- to long-term results. Total ankle replacement needs less immobilization than arthrodesis and does allow for early weight-bearing and should be considered as a treatment option of first choice in many elderly patients with end-stage osteoarthritis of the ankle, especially in elderly patients with lower expectations and physical demands.

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“…Long-term studies still are needed to prove whether those designs show any superior behavior and outcome when compared to the presently available twoand three-component TAR. The direct comparison between HINTEGRA Ò and MOBILITY TM could not reveal any difference regarding the complication rates [95]. Both designs preserve enough bone stock and offer an easy way of conversion into arthrodesis.…”

Section: Comparison Of Results After Ankle Arthrodesis and Tarmentioning

confidence: 84%

Treatment of ankle osteoarthritis: arthrodesis versus total ankle replacement

Espinosa

Klammer

2010

Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg

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While ankle arthrodesis has remained the gold standard treatment for symptomatic primary, secondary, and posttraumatic ankle arthritis, more recently, total ankle replacement (TAR) has seen considerable improvement in terms of biomechanics, function, and complication rates. However, while in the long-term degeneration of the adjacent joints is almost always found on radiographs after ankle arthrodesis, the longevity of TAR is still insufficient and does not match that of total knee and hip joints. The current review article focuses on the treatment of ankle arthritis by means of arthrodesis and TAR.

show abstract

Perioperative complications of the MOBILITY total ankle system: comparison with the HINTEGRA total ankle system

Cited by 32 publications

References 19 publications

Registry Data Trends of Total Ankle Replacement Use

Registry Data Trends of Total Ankle Replacement Use

Total Ankle Replacement for Treatment of End-Stage Osteoarthritis in Elderly Patients

Treatment of ankle osteoarthritis: arthrodesis versus total ankle replacement

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