2002
DOI: 10.1016/s1083-7515(01)00004-3
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Surgical options for salvage of end-stage hallux rigidus

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Cited by 91 publications
(77 citation statements)
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“…The optimal position of the hallux after fusion should be 10° to 15° of dorsiflexion in relation to the floor, 10° to 20° of valgus, and neutral rotation [Keiserman, 2005]. These recommended numbers should strictly be used as a relative guideline, and each individual patient should be taken into consideration during the preoperative planning [Brage & Ball, 2002].…”
Section: Arthrodesismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The optimal position of the hallux after fusion should be 10° to 15° of dorsiflexion in relation to the floor, 10° to 20° of valgus, and neutral rotation [Keiserman, 2005]. These recommended numbers should strictly be used as a relative guideline, and each individual patient should be taken into consideration during the preoperative planning [Brage & Ball, 2002].…”
Section: Arthrodesismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…İleri evre halluks rigidusta standart cerrahi yöntem artrodezdir (1,6,7). Bunun yanında literatürde MTF-1 eklem artroplastisi ile ilgili birçok yayın da bulunmaktadır.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…1Y4 This condition is characterized clinically by pain, marked restriction in range of motion, and bulk of the first MTP joint. 1,2,5,6 Surgical options include cheilectomy, 3,7Y15 interpositional arthroplasty, 2Y4,16Y20 resection or excisional arthroplasty, 21Y23 implant arthroplasty, 15,24Y31 and arthrodesis. 7,32Y36 Although cheilectomy may be a sufficient first line of treatment for patients with less severe arthritic changes, 2,4,5,9Y11,16 more aggressive procedures such as interpositional arthroplasty, resection arthroplasty, implant arthroplasty, or arthrodesis may be required for more advanced cases of hallux rigidus.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…7,32Y36 Although cheilectomy may be a sufficient first line of treatment for patients with less severe arthritic changes, 2,4,5,9Y11,16 more aggressive procedures such as interpositional arthroplasty, resection arthroplasty, implant arthroplasty, or arthrodesis may be required for more advanced cases of hallux rigidus. 2,4,5 Because of the disadvantages associated with many of the currently available procedures, the treatment options for young and active patients with advanced hallux rigidus are limited. 2,5,17,18 Typically, cheilectomy is not successful in more advanced cases of hallux rigidus, 4,8,15,18 whereas the more aggressive procedures, such as resection and implant arthroplasties, often are associated with complications that render them less than ideal for young and active patients for whom postoperative participation in weight-bearing activities is not only a priority, but also essential to maintaining their quality of life.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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