Pinzamiento anterior de tobillo: seguimiento de la evolución en 52 casos

Cuéllar-Avaroma, A; Doger-Echegaray, P; King-Martínez, AC

doi:10.35366/99136

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Zwiers et al 8 reported that 80% of patients would undergo the same procedure, while Rakha and Sallam 37 reported 100%. In addition, our study showed a high patient satisfaction rate of 98.59%, which is consistent with the results of other studies [38][39][40][41] .…”

Section: Figure 3 Images Depicting a Posterior Ankle Osteoid Osteoma ...supporting

confidence: 93%

Indications for posterior ankle/hindfoot arthroscopy – much more than just the posterior ankle impingement syndrome

Dimnjaković

2023

ACC

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Posterior ankle/hindfoot arthroscopy has become an established technique for managing posterior ankle impingement syndrome. However, other indications of the posterior part of the ankle/hindfoot remain mostly uninvestigated. The aim of this study is to investigate the indications for posterior ankle/hindfoot arthroscopy performed as a solitary procedure and to report the outcomes. A total of 71 patients, who had undergone this procedure in our department over a period of nine years, were analysed. In all cases, the van Dijk et al. technique was followed. The most prevalent indication for posterior/hindfoot arthroscopy remains posterior ankle impingement syndrome in 59.15% of cases. Other indications included ten various posterior ankle/hindfoot pathologies, with the subtalar joint contracture being the most common one (15.49%). During the mean follow-up period of 79 (range, 24 -127) months, there were 2 minor complications noted, both pertaining to transitory sensory deficits. The total median AOFAS Ankle-Hindfoot score significantly improved from 69 to 98, with the improvement noted regardless of the indication. The satisfaction rate with the procedure was 98.59%. This study has shown that posterior ankle/hindfoot arthroscopy is an efficient and safe orthopaedic tool for the treatment of various posterior ankle and hindfoot articular and periarticular pathologies.

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Section: Figure 3 Images Depicting a Posterior Ankle Osteoid Osteoma ...supporting

confidence: 93%

Indications for posterior ankle/hindfoot arthroscopy – much more than just the posterior ankle impingement syndrome

Dimnjaković

2023

ACC

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“…For bony restrictions, osteophyte severity was not found to be correlated with pain duration or the degree of sports activity 7 . The soft tissue etiology of AAIS is thought to be thickening and inflammation of the anterior ankle soft tissues intervening anteriorly at the tibiotalar joint, causing pain and functional limitation during dorsiflexion 8 . Therefore, evaluation and treatment of patients with AAIS should focus on anterior ankle soft tissues.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Validation of anterior ankle soft tissue dynamics and shear modulus for anterior ankle impingement syndrome after ankle fracture surgery

Osanami,

Akuzawa,

Sakamoto

et al. 2024

Sci Rep

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Anterior ankle impingement syndrome (AAIS) has been reported to account for a high percentage of complications following ankle fracture surgery. The soft tissue etiology of AAIS is thought to be thickening and inflammation of the anterior ankle soft tissues intervening anteriorly at the tibiotalar joint, causing pain and functional limitation during dorsiflexion. However, the effects of anterior ankle soft tissue dynamics and stiffness on AAIS have yet to be clarified. This study aimed to determine the relationship between AAIS and the anterior ankle soft tissue thickness change ratio and shear modulus using ultrasonography (US). The participants were 20 patients with ankle joint fractures (AO classification A, B) who had undergone open reduction and internal fixation and 20 healthy adults. The evaluation periods were 3 months and 6 months postoperatively. US was used to delineate the tibialis anterior tendon, extensor hallucis longus tendon, and the extensor digitorum longus tendon over the talus and tibia on a long-axis image. Anterior ankle soft tissue thickness was measured as the shortest distance from the most convex part of the talus to the tendon directly above it. The Anterior ankle soft tissue thickness change ratio was determined by dividing the value at 0° dorsiflexion by the value at 10° plantarflexion. The same images as for the anterior soft tissue thickness measurement were drawn for the shear modulus measurement, and the average shear modulus (kPa) was calculated using shear-wave elastography. There was no significant difference in the thickness change ratio between the postoperative and healthy groups. Compared with the healthy group, the shear modulus was significantly higher at 3 and 6 months in the postoperative group (p < 0.01). The shear elastic modulus at 6-month postoperative group was significantly lower than at 3-month postoperative group (p < 0.01). Anterior ankle joint soft tissue stiffness may increase after surgery for an ankle fracture.

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Pinzamiento anterior de tobillo: seguimiento de la evolución en 52 casos

Cited by 2 publications

References 22 publications

Indications for posterior ankle/hindfoot arthroscopy – much more than just the posterior ankle impingement syndrome

Indications for posterior ankle/hindfoot arthroscopy – much more than just the posterior ankle impingement syndrome

Validation of anterior ankle soft tissue dynamics and shear modulus for anterior ankle impingement syndrome after ankle fracture surgery

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