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Mann's Surgery of the Foot and Ankle E-Book

Mann's Surgery of the Foot and Ankle E-Book

Michael J. Coughlin | Charles L. Saltzman | Roger A. Mann

(2013)

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Book Details

Abstract

Let a "who's who" of foot and ankle surgeons take your skills to the next level! Drs. Coughlin, Saltzman, and Anderson bring you state-of-the-art, comprehensive coverage of the full range of foot and ankle disorders. Expect the best from this revised  "classic" work refreshed for a new generation in one robust multimedia resource.

  • Achieve the best possible outcomes with authoritative answers on every major aspect of the treatment and management of foot and ankle disorders and diseases! With content covering biomechanics, examination, diagnosis, non-operative and operative treatment, and post-operative management, you have all the guidance you need to offer optimal care to your patients.
  • Refine your mastery with state-of-the-art coverage of the very latest topics in foot and ankle surgery, including ankle reconstruction and total ankle arthroplasty; external/internal fixation; management of the complex foot deformities; nerve disorders; arthroscopic techniques; the new standardized post-operative protocols for all surgical techniques; and more.
  • Achieve the best possible outcomes with authoritative answers on every major aspect of the treatment and management of foot and ankle disorders and diseases! With content covering biomechanics, examination, diagnosis, non-operative and operative treatment, and post-operative management, you have all the guidance you need to offer optimal care to your patients.
  • Access the complete contents online at Expert Consult, plus more than 120 videos demonstrating key surgical techniques, regular online updates, and more.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Volume 1 Vol-1-Cover
Front cover Vol-1-Cover
Inside front cover Vol-1-IFC
Mann’s Surgery of the Foot and Ankle Vol-1-iii
Copyright page Vol-1-iv
Dedication Vol-1-v
Contributors Vol-1-vii
Preface Vol-1-xiii
Acknowledgments of previous editions Vol-1-xv
Acknowledgments Vol-1-xv
In Appreciation Vol-1-xvii
Table of Contents Vol-1-xix
List of Video Clips Vol-1-xxi
Amputations Vol-1-xxi
Anesthesia Vol-1-xxi
Ankle Vol-1-xxi
Ankle Arthroplasty Vol-1-xxi
Arthrodesis Vol-1-xxi
Arthritis of the Forefoot Vol-1-xxi
Arthroscopy Vol-1-xxi
Bunionette Vol-1-xxi
Cavus Foot Vol-1-xxi
Great Toe Vol-1-xxi
Lesser Toe Deformities Vol-1-xxii
Midfoot Vol-1-xxii
Nerves Vol-1-xxii
Pediatrics Vol-1-xxii
Tendon Disorders—Achillies Vol-1-xxii
Tendon Disorders—Peroneal Tendons Vol-1-xxii
Tendon Disorders—Anterior and Posterior Tibial Tendons, Miscellaneous Tendons Vol-1-xxii
Trauma Vol-1-xxii
Toenails Vol-1-xxii
Volume 1 1
I General Considerations 1
1 Biomechanics of the Foot and Ankle 3
Chapter Contents 3
Gait Cycle 4
Walking Cycle 4
First Interval 4
Second Interval 5
Third Interval 6
Running Cycle 7
Kinematics of Human Locomotion 7
Vertical Body Displacements 8
Lateral Body Displacements 9
Horizontal Limb Rotation 9
Kinetics of Human Locomotion 10
Measuring Whole Body Kinetics and Plantar Pressure 10
Types of Studies 11
Data Representations 13
Measurement Variability 14
Kinetics of Walking 15
Whole Body Kinetics 16
Plantar Pressure Kinetics 17
Kinetics of Running 18
Biomechanics of the Component of the Locomotor System 19
Heel Strike to Foot Flat: Supple for Impact Absorption 19
Ankle Joint 19
Subtalar Joint 20
Transverse Tarsal Joint Complex 22
Foot Flat to Toe-Off: Progression to a Rigid Platform 23
Ankle Joint 24
Subtalar Joint 25
Transverse Tarsal Articulation 25
Plantar Aponeurosis 25
Metatarsophalangeal Break 26
Talonavicular Joint 27
Swing Phase 27
Component Mechanics of Running 28
Surgical Implications of Biomechanics of the Foot and Ankle 28
Biomechanical Considerations in Ankle Arthrodesis 29
Hindfoot Alignment 29
Midfoot Alignment 30
Forefoot Principles 31
Tendon Transfers 31
Ligaments of the Ankle Joint 31
References 35
2 Principles of the Physical Examination of the Foot and Ankle 37
Chapter Contents 37
Overview 37
Sequence of Examination 38
Topographic Anatomy 38
Ankle and Hindfoot 38
Lateral Ankle 38
Medial Ankle 39
Posterior Ankle 40
Anterior Ankle 41
Plantar Hindfoot 41
Midfoot 43
Forefoot 46
Hallux Complex 46
Lesser Metatarsals and Toes 46
Examination in Sequence 47
Standing Examination 47
Sitting Examination 50
General Visual Overview 50
General Skeletal Overview 50
Neurovascular Examination 51
Range of Motion of the Joints 52
Ankle Joint 52
Subtalar Joint 53
Transverse Tarsal Joint 54
Tarsometatarsal Joints 54
Metatarsophalangeal Joints 55
Relationship of Forefoot to Hindfoot 55
Direct Palpation 56
Muscle Function 57
Specific Examination Components for Individual Consideration 58
Supine Examination 58
Prone Examination 58
Gait 59
Shoe Examination 60
References 60
3 Imaging of the Foot and Ankle 61
Chapter Contents 61
Role of Imaging 61
Effective Use of Imaging 62
Choice of Test 62
Radiation Safety 62
Radiographs 63
Ultrasound 66
Basic Science 66
Use of Ultrasound 69
Nuclear Medicine 76
Basic Science 76
Technetium-99m–Methylene Diphosphonate Bone Scanning 82
Single-Photon Emission Computed Tomography 84
Gallium Scanning and White Cell Scanning 84
Use of Nuclear Scanning 85
Computed Tomography 86
Basic Science 86
Use of Computed Tomography Scanning 87
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 88
Basic Science 88
Magnetic Resonance Imaging Clinical Sequences 90
T1-Weighted Fast Spin-Echo Sequences 90
T2-Weighted Fast Spin-Echo Sequences 91
Proton-Density–Weighted Fast Spin-Echo Sequences 91
Short Tau Inversion Recovery or “Fat-Sat” Sequences 91
Gradient-Recalled Echo Sequences 91
Magnetic Resonance Arthrogaphy 91
New Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technique: Biochemical Imaging 92
T2 Mapping 92
Delayed Gadolinium-Enhanced Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Cartilage 92
T1 Rho (ρ) Mapping 92
Contraindications to Magnetic Resonance Imaging 92
Pitfalls and Artifacts in Magnetic Resonance Imaging 92
Magic Angle Phenomenon 92
Bone Marrow “Edema” 93
Use of Magnetic Resonance Imaging 93
Imaging of Foot and Ankle Pathology 93
Imaging Ligament Injury 93
Ankle and Transverse Tarsal Joint Ligament Complex Injury 95
Midfoot Ligamentous Injury 96
Forefoot Ligament Injury 97
Imaging Chondral and Osteochondral Lesions 97
Imaging Articular Cartilage Repair 98
Imaging Impingement Syndromes 100
Imaging Tendon Pathology 101
Tendinosis 101
Stenosing Tenosynovitis 105
Tendon Tears 105
Imaging Inflammatory Arthropathies 105
Imaging Nerve Pathology in the Foot and Ankle 109
Imaging Tumors in the Foot and Ankle 110
Imaging Infections in the Foot and Ankle 112
Miscellaneous Conditions in the Foot and Ankle 113
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome 113
Arthrofibrosis 113
Posttraumatic Fat Necrosis 114
Foreign Bodies 114
Avascular Necrosis of Bone in the Foot and Ankle 115
Interventional Radiology in the Foot and Ankle 116
References 118
4 Conservative Treatment of the Foot 121
Chapter Contents 121
General Considerations 121
Foot Orthoses 122
Over-the-Counter Inserts 122
Custom Foot Orthoses 123
University of California Biomechanics Laboratory (UCBL) Foot Orthoses 124
Ankle–Foot Orthoses 124
Appliances 125
Treatment of Specific Disorders 125
Arthritis 125
Tendon Disorders 126
Heel Pain 126
Lesser Toe Disorders 127
Calluses and Corns 127
Neuromas 128
Bunionettes 128
First Metatarsophalangeal Joint 128
Hallux Valgus Deformities 128
Hallux Rigidus 128
Sesamoid Disorders 128
Shoe Anatomy 129
Types of Uppers 130
Types of Lasts 132
Types of Soles 132
Types of Heels 133
References 134
5 Anesthesia 135
Chapter Contents 135
Overview 135
A Changing Role for Opioids 135
Multimodal Analgesia 135
Components of Multimodal Analgesia 136
Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs 136
Acetaminophen and Paracetamol 137
Combining Paracetamol (Acetaminophen) and Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs 137
Pregabalin and Gabapentin 137
Opioid Agonists 138
Combined Opioid Agonist–Monoamine Reuptake Inhibitors 138
Patients Who Require Special Consideration 138
Obstructive Sleep Apnea 138
Chronic Opioid-Consuming Patients 139
Regional Anesthesia 140
Ultrasound-Guided Peripheral Nerve Blocks 140
Continuous Peripheral Nerve Block (Video Clips 7) 140
Nerve Blocks above the Knee 141
Sciatic Nerve Block at the Level of the Popliteal Fossa (Video Clips 6) 141
The Saphenous Nerve above the Knee 142
Nerve Blocks below the Knee 142
The Saphenous Nerve 143
The Tibial Nerve (Video Clip 5) 144
The Superficial Peroneal Nerve 145
The Deep Peroneal Nerve 145
The Sural Nerve 145
Nerve Block Complications 147
Intravascular Injection of Local Anesthetic 147
Nerve Injury 148
Infection 148
Summary 148
References 148
II Forefoot 153
6 Hallux Valgus 155
Chapter Contents 155
Overview 155
Anatomy 156
Pathoanatomy 158
Pathophysiology 159
Demographics 164
Age of Onset 164
Gender 165
Bilaterality 166
Handedness 166
Frequency of Occurrence 166
Etiology 166
Extrinsic Causes 166
Footwear 166
Occupation 167
Trauma 167
Intrinsic Causes 168
Heredity 168
Pes Planus 168
Hypermobility of the Metatarsocuneiform Joint 171
Ligamentous Laxity 175
Achilles Contracture 176
Miscellaneous Factors 177
Anatomic and Radiographic Considerations 177
Angular Measurements 177
Hallux Valgus Angle 177
1–2 Intermetatarsal Angle 177
Hallux Interphalangeal Angle 177
Distal Metatarsal Articular Angle 177
Metatarsophalangeal Joint Congruency 180
Medial Eminence 180
Metatarsus Primus Varus 181
Hallux Valgus Interphalangeus 182
First Metatarsal Length 182
Metatarsophalangeal Joint Shape 183
Joint Congruity 184
Distal Metatarsal Articular Angle and Proximal Articular Set Angle 186
First Metatarsocuneiform Joint 187
Intermetatarsal Facet / Os Intermetatarseum 189
Metatarsus Adductus 190
Blood Supply to the First Metatarsal Head 191
Open Epiphysis 192
Juvenile Hallux Valgus 193
Classification 194
Patient Evaluation 195
History and Physical Examination 195
Conservative Treatment 197
Considerations with Surgical Intervention 198
Anesthesia and Pain Control 198
Miscellaneous Factors 199
Surgical Treatment 199
Decision Making 199
Surgical Procedures 201
Distal Soft Tissue Procedure 203
Indications 204
Contraindications 204
Technique 204
Release of the First Web Space 204
Preparation of the Medial Aspect of the Metatarsophalangeal Joint 206
Reconstruction of the Metatarsophalangeal Joint 207
Intermetatarsal (Interosseous) Fixation 209
Postoperative Care 209
Results 211
Complications 212
Akin Procedure 212
Indications 213
Contraindications 214
Technique 214
Surgical Exposure 214
Technique of Resection of the Medial Eminence and Phalangeal Osteotomy 214
Reconstruction of the Joint Capsule and Osteotomy 216
Postoperative Care 216
Results 216
Complications 217
Distal Metatarsal Osteotomy (Chevron Procedure) 218
Indications 218
Contraindications 219
Medial Approach and Exposure of the Metatarsal Head 219
Technique of Osteotomy 220
Reconstruction of the Joint 223
Postoperative Care 225
Results 225
Complications 227
Distal Metatarsal Osteotomy (Mitchell, Bosch Types) 229
Indications 230
Contraindications 230
Technique 230
Surgical Approach 230
Technique of First Metatarsal Osteotomy 231
Reconstruction of the Osteotomy and Metatarsophalangeal Joint 232
Technique of Bosch (Percutaneous Osteotomy) 232
Postoperative Care 232
Results 233
Complications 235
Scarf Osteotomy 236
Indications 236
Contraindications 236
Technique 236
Surgical Approach 236
Preparation for the Osteotomy 236
Soft Tissue Repair 238
Postoperative Care 239
Key Points in the Technique 239
Complications 239
Results 240
Distal Soft Tissue Procedure with Proximal Osteotomy 240
Indications 241
Contraindications 241
Technique: Crescentic Osteotomy 241
Technique: Medial Opening Osteotomy 245
Long Oblique Osteotomy (Mau, Ludloff) 246
Reconstruction of Hallux Valgus Deformity 246
Postoperative Care 247
Results 248
Complications 252
Multiple Osteotomies 255
First Cuneiform Osteotomy 255
Technique 255
Postoperative Care 256
Distal First Metatarsal Closing-Wedge Osteotomy 257
Technique 257
Other Osteotomies 258
Results 258
Complications 259
Metatarsocuneiform Arthrodesis and Distal Soft Tissue Procedure 259
Indications 259
Contraindication 261
Technique 261
Distal Soft Tissue Procedure 261
Metatarsocuneiform Joint Arthrodesis 261
Reconstruction of the Metatarsophalangeal Joint 263
Postoperative Care 264
Results 264
Complications 264
Metatarsophalangeal Joint Arthrodesis 265
Indications 266
Contraindications 266
Technique 266
Surgical Approach 266
Preparation of Curved Concentric Surfaces 266
Alternative Method of Joint Preparation 268
Internal Fixation of the Arthrodesis 268
Alternative Method of Fixation 269
Postoperative Care 269
Results 270
Complications 273
Keller Procedure 274
Indications 274
Contraindications 275
Technique 275
Surgical Approach 275
Resection of Bone 275
Reconstruction of the Metatarsophalangeal Joint 275
Postoperative Care 275
Results 276
Complications 277
Complications of Hallux Valgus Surgery 279
Causes of Surgical Failure 279
Soft Tissue Problems 281
Infection 281
Delayed Wound Healing 281
Skin Slough 281
Adherent Scar 282
Paresthesias of the Hallux 283
Delayed Wound Breakdown 284
Complications Affecting the Metatarsal Shaft 284
Shortening 284
Dorsiflexion 285
Plantar Flexion 286
Excessive Valgus (Lateral Deviation) of the First Metatarsal 286
Nonunion of the First Metatarsal 289
Complications Affecting the Metatarsal Head 289
Excessive Excision 289
Displacement 289
Avascular Necrosis 290
Complications Involving the Proximal Phalanx 291
Nonunion 291
Malunion 291
Avascular Necrosis 292
Adhesions of the Flexor Hallucis Longus 292
Violation of the Metatarsophalangeal Joint 293
Instability after Resection of the Base (Keller Procedure) 293
Complications Associated with Capsular Tissue of the First Metatarsophalangeal Joint 294
Loss of Correction Secondary to Failure of Medial Joint Capsular Tissue 294
Failure of Lateral Joint Capsular Tissue 294
Arthrofibrosis of the Metatarsophalangeal Joint 295
Complications Involving the Sesamoids 295
Uncorrected Sesamoids 296
Medial Subluxation or Dislocation of the Tibial Sesamoid 296
Cock-Up Deformity of the First Metatarsophalangeal Joint 296
Intractable Plantar Keratosis 297
Recurrent Hallux Valgus Deformity 297
Distal Soft Tissue Procedure 298
Chevron Procedure 298
Proximal Metatarsal Osteotomy 298
Akin Procedure 298
Scarf Procedure 298
Keller Procedure 298
Preoperative Conditions 298
Hallux Varus 300
Extensor Hallucis Longus Transfer 302
Surgical Approach and Preparation for Tendon Transfer 302
Medial Joint Capsule Release 303
Reconstruction of the Metatarsophalangeal Joint 305
Alternative Procedures 305
Postoperative Care 306
Pain Around the First Metatarsophalangeal Joint after Bunion Surgery 307
Prostheses 307
References 310
7 Lesser Toe Deformities 322
Chapter Contents 322
Lesser Toe Deformities 322
Etiology 325
Mallet Toe 325
Hammer Toe 326
Claw Toe 327
Anatomy and Pathophysiology 328
Extensor Digitorum Longus Muscle and Tendon 328
Interosseous Tendons 330
Plantar Plate and Collateral Ligaments 330
Pathophysiology 331
Preoperative Evaluation 332
Physical Examination 332
Radiographic Examination 333
Fixed Hammer Toe Deformity 333
Preoperative Planning 333
Indications 338
Contraindications 338
Duvries Arthroplasty Procedure 338
Surgical Technique 338
Alternative Fixation and Joint Preparation 339
Hammer Toe Repair with Intermedullary Implant (Nitinol, Smart Toe Implant) 340
Surgical Technique 340
Postoperative Care 341
Results and Complications 341
Flexible Hammer Toe Deformity 351
Preoperative Planning 353
Indications 353
Contraindications 353
Tendon Transfer Procedure 353
Surgical Technique 353
Alternative Technique 355
Postoperative Care 355
Results and Complications 355
Mallet Toe Deformity 357
Preoperative Planning 358
Indications 358
Contraindications 358
Mallet Toe Repair 358
Surgical Technique 358
Alternative Fixation 359
Postoperative Care 359
Results and Complications 359
Claw Toe Deformities 361
Preoperative Planning 361
Indications 362
Contraindications 362
Duvries Arthroplasty Procedure 362
Surgical Technique 362
Contracture Release 363
Volume 2 Vol-2-Cover
Front cover Vol-2-Cover
Inside front cover Vol-2-IFC
Mann’s Surgery of the Foot and Ankle Vol-2-iii
Copyright page Vol-2-iv
Dedication Vol-2-v
Contributors Vol-2-vii
Preface Vol-2-xiii
Acknowledgments of previous editions Vol-2-xv
Acknowledgments Vol-2-xv
In Appreciation Vol-2-xvii
Table of Contents Vol-2-xix
List of Video Clips Vol-2-xxi
Amputations Vol-2-xxi
Anesthesia Vol-2-xxi
Ankle Vol-2-xxi
Ankle Arthroplasty Vol-2-xxi
Arthrodesis Vol-2-xxi
Arthritis of the Forefoot Vol-2-xxi
Arthroscopy Vol-2-xxi
Bunionette Vol-2-xxi
Cavus Foot Vol-2-xxi
Great Toe Vol-2-xxi
Lesser Toe Deformities Vol-2-xxii
Midfoot Vol-2-xxii
Nerves Vol-2-xxii
Pediatrics Vol-2-xxii
Tendon Disorders—Achillies Vol-2-xxii
Tendon Disorders—Peroneal Tendons Vol-2-xxii
Tendon Disorders—Anterior and Posterior Tibial Tendons, Miscellaneous Tendons Vol-2-xxii
Trauma Vol-2-xxii
Toenails Vol-2-xxii
Volume 2 1383
VII Diabetes 1383
27 Diabetes 1385
Chapter Contents 1385
Background and History 1385
Pathophysiology 1386
Metabolic Control 1386
Neuropathy 1386
Angiopathy 1387
Structural Changes 1388
Common Clinical Problems Associated with Diabetes 1388
Ulceration 1388
Classification of Diabetic Foot Ulcerations 1390
Charcot Neuropathic Arthropathy 1393
Temporal Staging of Charcot Neuropathic Arthropathy 1396
Anatomic Classification of Charcot Arthropathy 1396
Skin and Nail Disorders 1399
Infection 1400
Diagnosis 1405
Physical Examination 1405
Neurologic Evaluation 1406
Vascular Evaluation 1407
Radiographic Examination 1409
Plain Radiographs 1409
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 1410
Computed Tomography 1410
Bone Scans and Labeled White Blood Cell Scans 1411
[18F]-2-Fluoro-2-Deoxy-d-Glucose–Positron Emission Tomography 1412
Treatment Approaches 1412
Patient Education 1412
Team Approach 1412
Neuropathy 1413
Topical Therapies 1413
Treatment of Motor Neuropathy 1415
Nerve Release for Treatment of Sensory Polyneuropathy 1415
Total-Contact Casting 1417
Footwear and Shoe Insoles 1425
Wound/Ulcer Management 1431
Activity Modification 1432
Local Wound Care 1433
Surgical Treatment 1433
Achilles Lengthening 1433
Specific Ulcerations and Treatment 1434
Heel Ulcers 1434
Lesser Toe Ulcerations 1434
Ulcerations of the Hallux Interphalangeal Joint 1435
First Metatarsophalangeal Ulcerations 1437
Ulcerations Beneath a Single Lesser Metatarsal Head 1438
Ulcerations Under More Than One Metatarsal Head 1439
Ulcers on the Lateral Border of the Foot 1440
Ulcerations Associated with Charcot Neuropathic Arthropathy 1441
Wound Closure and Soft Tissue Reconstruction 1441
Infection 1443
Cellulitis 1444
Abscess 1444
Osteomyelitis 1444
Osteomyelitis of the Lesser Toes 1445
Osteomyelitis of the Hallux Sesamoids 1446
Osteomyelitis of the First Metatarsal 1446
Osteomyelitis of the Lesser Metatarsals 1447
Osteomyelitis of the Midfoot 1448
Osteomyelitis of the Hindfoot 1449
Osteomyelitis of the Ankle 1450
Hyperbaric Oxygen 1450
Treatment of Charcot Arthropathy 1450
Pharmacologic Therapy 1455
Surgical Treatment 1455
Timing of Operative Treatment 1455
Surgical Techniques 1455
Exostectomy 1456
Arthrodesis 1457
Results of Arthrodesis for Charcot Neuroarthropathy 1459
Unique Considerations in the Treatment of Ankle Neuropathic Arthropathy 1459
Surgical Decision Making for Charcot Ankle 1460
Charcot Ankle Arthropathy Associated with an Open Wound 1460
Unstable Ankle Deformity Patterns 1461
Multijoint Arthropathy 1462
Surgical Treatment of Ankle Neuroarthropathy 1462
Extensile Lateral Approach to Ankle and Subtalar Joints 1462
Medial-Side Decision Making 1462
Bone Preparation 1462
Fixation 1463
Blade and Locking Plate Technique 1463
Intramedullary Rod Method of Tibiocalcaneal Fixation 1464
Closure 1465
Casting Protocol 1465
External Fixation Protocol 1465
Authors’ Experience with External Fixators in Treatment of Charcot Neuroarthropathy 1466
Ankle Fractures in the Diabetic Patient 1467
Ankle Fracture Treatment Options and Rationale 1468
Postoperative Management: Prolong Length of Immobilization 1469
Amputation 1471
Acknowledgments 1471
References 1471
28 Amputations of the Foot and Ankle 1481
Chapter Contents 1481
General Considerations 1482
Surgical Considerations 1482
Tourniquets 1482
Soft Tissue Preservation 1483
Wound Closure 1483
Drains 1484
Skin Grafting and Flap Coverage 1485
Vascular Reconstruction 1485
Determination of Amputation Level 1485
Other Factors Affecting Healing 1486
Specific Amputation Levels and Techniques (Video Clip 130) 1486
Amputation of the Distal Toe and Nail 1486
Surgical Technique 1486
Postoperative Care 1487
Pitfalls and Complications 1487
Amputation of the Great Toe Through the Proximal Phalanx Base 1487
Surgical Technique 1487
Metatarsophalangeal Disarticulation of the Great Toe 1488
Postoperative Care 1488
Pitfalls and Complications 1488
Amputation of the Lesser Toes 1488
Surgical Technique 1489
Aftercare 1489
Pitfalls and Complications 1489
Ray Amputation and Partial Forefoot Amputation 1490
Border-Ray Resection 1490
Central-Ray Resection 1491
Multiple-Ray Resections: Partial Forefoot Amputation 1491
Aftercare 1492
Pitfalls and Complications 1492
Transmetatarsal Amputation 1492
Pitfalls and Complications 1494
Lisfranc Amputation (Tarsometatarsal Disarticulation) 1495
Surgical Technique 1495
Postoperative Care 1495
Chopart Amputation 1496
Surgical Technique 1497
Postoperative Care 1497
Pitfalls and Complications 1498
Partial Calcanectomy 1498
Syme Amputation 1498
Surgical Technique 1498
Postoperative Care 1499
Pitfalls and Complications 1501
Below-Knee Amputations 1502
Bone-Bridging with Below-Knee Amputation 1502
Surgical Technique 1503
Summary 1505
References 1505
29 Lower Limb Prosthetics 1507
Chapter Contents 1507
Partial Foot Amputation 1508
Selecting the Level of Amputation 1508
Phalangeal Amputation 1509
Surgical Considerations 1509
Prosthetic and Biomechanical Considerations 1509
Ray Amputation 1510
Surgical Considerations 1510