The management of foot and ankle ganglia: A scoping review

Arshad, Zaki; Iqbal, Adil M.; Shdefat, Sofyan Al; Bhatia, Maneesh

doi:10.1016/j.foot.2021.101899

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…It was assessed that the patients reached a post‐operative NRS during walking and running of 2.0 and 3.0, respectively, which shows the clinical efficacy of the procedure. This is in line with current literature on arthroscopic treatment [3, 12, 17]. Another clinical score that was measured in the present study was the Foot and Ankle Outcome Score (FAOS).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

“…An overall AOFAS score may be compared to the FAOS subscale of symptoms and daily functioning. When comparing these scores to the articles having been published on arthroscopic subtalar treatment for STS, similar clinical efficacy is proved [3, 12, 17, 18]. Both the pain outcomes (NRS) and other clinical PROMs of our study should however be interpreted in the light of length of follow‐up of the different studies in the literature.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 63%

“…In case of a (partial) rupture of the ITCL, hindfoot instability could be experienced. This hindfoot instability in addition to experiencing pain on the lateral side of the ankle is the most common combination of complaints in people diagnosed with sinus tarsi syndrome (STS) [3, 11–13, 15, 22]. Other factors, such as impingement, an inflammatory condition, a loose body, a (partial) tear of the CL and a deformity of the foot, are described in literature as cause of STS [11, 13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Six out of ten patients with sinus tarsi syndrome returned to pre-injury type of sport after subtalar arthroscopy

Lauf

Dahmen

Altink

et al. 2020

Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc

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Purpose The purpose of this study was to determine multiple return to sport rates, long-term clinical outcomes and safety for subtalar arthroscopy for sinus tarsi syndrome. Methods Subtalar arthroscopies performed for sinus tarsi syndrome between 2013 and 2018 were analyzed. Twenty-two patients were assessed (median age: 28 (IQR 20–40), median follow-up 60 months (IQR 42–76). All patients were active in sports prior to the injury. The primary outcome was the return to pre-injury type of sport rate. Secondary outcomes were time and rate of return to any type of sports, return to performance and to improved performance. Clinical outcomes consisted of Numerous Rating Scale of pain, Foot and Ankle Outcome Score, 36-item Short Form Survey and complications and re-operations. Results Fifty-five percent of the patients returned to their preoperative type of sport at a median time of 23 weeks post-operatively (IQR 9.0–49), 95% of the patients returned to any type and level sport at a median time of 12 weeks post-operatively (IQR 4.0–39), 18% returned to their preoperative performance level at a median time of 25 weeks post-operatively (IQR 8.0–46) and 5% returned to improved performance postoperatively at 28 weeks postoperatively (one patient). Median NRS in rest was 1.0 (IQR 0.0–4.0), 2.0 during walking (IQR 0.0–5.3) during walking, 3.0 during running (IQR 1.0–8.0) and 2.0 during stair-climbing (IQR 0.0–4.5). The summarized FAOS score was 62 (IQR 50–90). The median SF-36 PCSS and the MCSS were 46 (IQR 41–54) and 55 (IQR 49–58), respectively. No complications and one re-do subtalar arthroscopy were reported. Conclusion Six out of ten patients with sinus tarsi syndrome returned to their pre-injury type of sport after being treated with a subtalar arthroscopy. Subtalar arthroscopy yields effective outcomes at long-term follow-up concerning patient-reported outcome measures in athletic population, with favorable return to sport level, return to sport time, clinical outcomes and safety outcome measures. Level of evidence IV.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%